Norwalk Chronicler

Evening sentinel, Tuesday, July 28, 1903 · page 2

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11"" consumer at
£0“) SM? Wild Ilium,“

i . ”hwy In a tit-It class Furniture store we have.
lifL (in patts raptor nookkas
lib“, it“ IV. uoams custlis‘ ..
u . iR N BEDS (80 distinct patterns)
“Hertz/uh Puc- .

DI SKI atlas home or office)
MUSIC SHINE“

slips I

nthI for the "Caster" Sectional Book Case. (Catalogues given

 
 
 
 
 

 

 

is of suunaa uncassmua:

assess hos‘s
masseuse .

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

, I iiiUARANTIllDI Tlilh- LOWEST.

herbaceous scholar. saw damnw PfA‘NOS for one week.
Woman will". opportunity of securing a high grade.
lawns sale you. And .Btelnwav. Hardmso. Jewett, Wood

- agar Pianos and .PiattolaIi - »

LADIES' SHINT WAISTS.

Whita Lamina. from The 101.100.

A sample line of Shirt will“. value
75: to $3.00. Slightly soiled at half
prlaa. ,

LIdlII' Neck Wear in large variety
and attrtetles styles.

magnifier LlIle ,Vssta LIdlaI' Home ipurual for July. ass

“‘0 95¢ IWiW- . west window. at regular PNOC- 10°-

slit hadles' Vests “ N‘s” styiss Pillow Tape and Pillow

lines of stock,
Drawers. .19

Jute look over 6hr
e’utp' underwear in

A 05 were. plats; and Cards.
xiii PM“, Shirt. .n‘ a" s‘. a' s' s‘ s‘ s' .0
s o I' s' 0‘ s' s‘ a

 

 
 

vent! . tr '
"“1 ‘5. ’5". ‘1 4"

Sbutll Nbl’iildik’

4w.- 4H '1 H A titlil a“ ‘

 

 
 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 

 

 

I “hearfyofnfon a salejoi minomftfi‘ofitfiiii; re-
Selig ‘°' 8%8 its. 05 Sill? tommrnw 98"th tam;

We have recently rescind at our wharvea

.ssfifl ~8va

“from thettasnd Ides of $3th miaedg‘mthrg-

Molt . chit ,cmslgiy {if nice as anything w‘ewevsr saw ‘
line. mpg! which are proud to send but. There ,
'33}: {52339; stock in our yards today. Prices are ~
lawsuits:- the sensors; .8 . is

SQGVW and NUT;| £635 per ton. ’ , 8.

to whip

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

it.

 

 
 

 
 

 

< :‘n orwslk; Frankel? Clark, of Stratfbrd:

wasp. mus-w '

Luthow’uhfl‘l tad

. .I tx‘ai‘edli‘di ‘ "Imam“

E06“ ll lng everywhere Iise in if

finiont Ildt
William B. Oral:ory. tot Washington

strut. Blast Norwsllu Isl/Ii. ..“l In a
hat or by trade an occupation

 
 

V
at yIiight and In l'utilaoo of getting out of

bed in the refreshed and t
for: dig wo si whorls I
was it

at P 0H3“ 0'
won md. They gape
me a tire lef. "

.J‘or sale by all dealers. Price 50
Is a box. Fost‘er-Milburn 00.. But
mil? X,. sole agents for the United

[at

 
 
 

 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 

,itempmbsr the name—Doan' s—~and
mount other. t «8 Ht} 8 =

> use errata“
WWW’WS'MSEWH.

Iistance. Mr. Paul succeeded ln get-
ting sonic watermsd whom the fire
dlgtthe kitchen ”id giggling room, the
m tortupste ya or at". ,.
“Dim peoples arrived "viii, on the
he. and Lester Bysbeo. Stanley
"MW and others gave assistance
to. Welsh had his left hind burned
somewhat...
tutu-s, Clark was fearfully burned
her clothing being practically all con-
soured. Her face shoulders and lower
portttzns fhror body were burned so
h peeled off w h the rent-
uants of her garments. on the unfor-
Lunate woman auuerad untold agon-

 

lssu K8 .telephdno esssgo was sent
from Frank H. St a: stoma James
Paul. to, one. rlneal'sa e, and
he uquickly respondedm did .what its

to. alleviate her sufferings.
Powhlle Messrs. Thomas Welch
amen hates“ James Paul and. lea-tor
Ryabee carried Mrs. Clark dowu stairs
in the chalrha'nd placed her on the ver-
anda to await. the arriyal of the am-
balance. which had been ordered to
the house. Among others who as-
si‘stediin caring for Mrs. Clark were
Mr Ward. engineer at J. C Wilson's
hat factorytaud Mrs. Ward. lira. Clark
was then removed to the hospital Dr.
Burial! and NIB. Clark's son, Letter
cert-ion Elbert W Clark. accompanied
the mrrlage to. the hospital. ,.Dr S. H
Huntinlton.8who was alsotat the In-
stitutlon‘. ssslsted in attending Mrs.
Clark All that sit ilful medical treat-
ment and the has of care from the
attendantaat the. bunks! could not
save Mrs. Clark's life. and she passed
may.“ 10 o'clock last night. .
8 The South Norwslk Fire Department
wins summoned to the scene by an
alarm turned in by Captain James W.
Hoyt. from box No. 9. at the corner of
South Main and cm streets .The
services of the companies..howover.
were not needed. as those who arriv-
at] earlier at the house had extinguish.
cd the fire. A large hole burnedlin
the carpet nad'u traiu=of lira along
the floor. showed where hire. Clark bad
fallenand crept and walked along in
her obdeavors to smother the flames or
0 get assistance .

She was alone in her apartments at
the time. Her daughter. who is em-
ployed by the R I: Cl Corset Com-
pany,8arrlved at her-home just as the
men watw cirrylng her mother down-

' stairs. Miss Clarkwas greatly shock-

ed, by the accident and for a time.
muld hardly realise how it happened
Mrs. Clark had been subject to faint-
Ing‘ spells. and several which she had
had prev‘ously were not serious, and
she quick y recovered from them.
clarente Byxbee. who lives at No‘,‘ it
Cress street, was probably the last one
who 1010le spoke -‘to before the
accident happened.“ .The lad was in
Mm. Clark's-apartments to. see If she
Wished any. errands done. and. she told
him that she did not think of anything
1“ than. . Clarenceuhad: gone out 8 of the
house. and proceeded only a few hun-
dred feet. when he heard the call for

' helps

sod was the widow of Captain
W liam H. H. ”Clark who, at his death
a few years IIOHWBSONG- octhe oldest
members of8 thatSooth Norwalk lira de-
pertinent, and was. fortmany years In»

 
 

i

 

 

 

‘ ' gloyad as navigator by: the New York

 
 
 
 
 

andNorwalk Steamboat Oompaay. airs.
“thaurflnd by lliiihrt W Clark.
lids Florence mark, of South

 
 
 

ICl

,gsadlhohe
WW...

may, use»

trte Glark. of Brute
at mm Skiing?!
i~A y.s n
r “attired edgt Fortes;

 
 

 

bocroa oasis More rv‘moth.

GREENWJC alga—Dr. title it.
year‘s-tibial, died herelsst stilt

, with typkold
Maid.
will at In

 

i

' shooting his sweetheart.

I

 

 
 
 
 

 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 

Officer's efiSitiiili "

I». in W

1’“ng YORK. my 28rd!) full view
of hundreds of persons going to work
Patrolman Nulvey was shot and pro
bably fatally intimation the: corner. of
Avenue B and Seventh stmt today
whue trying to prevent a soldier from
The soldier
is Adolph 8801,”... twenty-two 5'00"
old, of the Eleventh Battery. Plaid Ar

ilery: ‘statloned at Fort Hamilton.

rooklyn. -After shooting the police-
man the soldier turned the revolver on
himself, but lthotitvecrloue damage.
Mulvey was I of. in the center of his
fogsbead the bullet passing entirely
though his skull and out at the back
of his head. Sebloas was arrested
Immediately. . His sweetheart. Louisa
Freedman, elghteen- years old,8.rsn
away screaming after the‘ shooting
and the police are looking for tier.

Just what led up to the shooting is
not known. Schloss has been In the
army for two months and was on leave
of absence lie declared that he had
been away four days over his leave.
but sail he had had no Intention of
desertlng. Policeman Mulvey is for
ly years old and has bccn several
years on the force ,

The girl was found Inter and told
the detectives that her father wished
her three older sisters to marry tint
and she had therefore broken her on
gsgemeut with Schloss who shot at
her after she had refused to renew
the engagement.

,W .
TO BETTER SERVICE.
' -I-—-—.
Conaolldatsdto Make ,Changes In Tel
' adraph Lines

nlt Is stated In railroad circles that
In the neat-future the Consolidated
road will begin the enlargement of
their telegtapb service which at the
present time is greatly overburdened
and the need of new equipment and
more wires ill apparent.

Recently the road appointed Nath-
InlelF Smith as superintendent of
telegraSb, with an' attic In New Haven.
it is understood the a polntment was
In view of the uumbct of Improve
meuta which the road is to ma e in the
telegraph service and that t use im-
prov ements will be made under the di-
rect supervision of Mr. Smith. ., ,

The seed of more wit-us is emphasi-
sed by the order issued by Mr. Smith
today in which he asks all d yiaion su-
perintenrleots and others In mod to
use the roads wires that they use as
far as possible the rund's railwaymsll
service Instead of the wires in as many
‘nstanccs as this mcthod would be
practicable The order further states
that the wires are now overburdened
and that to relieve the congestion the
above order is found nercssary.
.Recently a large new switchboard
was placed in the local orifice building
the callus change from the old to the
new board being made without inter-
fering with. the telegraph service in
tbs least, No Sunday work was requl
re

The train dispatcherh hive beenvra:
moved from the general office building
to the depot and In that way more
room has been made for the remain-
Ing‘ operators at the general onlces

 

é.-

SPECIAL POLICE WATCH DEOONA-
N.8

."0
LONDON July 28~According to télo
grams received here from Cork I Inc
clal police force has been appointed
there, to watch night and day in order
to pruent the destruction oi deems
tioas by thesauwho are opposed to the
visit of King Edward and Queen Alex-
andra to Cork. The decorations along
the route .toba followed bytthe royal
procession. which. were alrsady'far ad
vanced were found In several lnatanc
as to have been pulled down and other-
wise damaged
1 ‘~ WW
MANY Militia REMAIN lDLE.
situational Ala. July 28—11: a
:telegram to the Age Herald Judge
"Gunman «Delaware. says that It
is abhraithln his power to meant the
appoint-anti. fifth member ofuthe
bttratlombcard to settle the- aim
“Incoherent” is the stmlsassm
trlct Notwithstanding this message
9 other four arbitrators have left fort
llmtnste’a' arid .qu try to induce
Judge Grants reconsider his decision.
in the music 14500 miners remain
idle Ila; hudneas is affected by the
Summmm; MM; of"? ~30 '3'?

 
 

 
 

8‘ silt
0" Filmed :8.th

- saying that be Would accomuwy her to

RON LOTION?

 

 
 
 

acl rice.
The Dr. ownrdtCot? p 37%,: on
tered into an arrangement nwit Frank
Foster's drug store, 8 which I special
lutruductlou offer wil be ado of 25
cents on the 50 cent size 0 their cell?
bratad specific tor the cure of consti-
pollen and d rpsla.

Sp icamurksbly successful has Dr.
iiowtird' a specific been In (uring cot't
Itlpatlou dyspepsia and all forms of
litter trouble. that r Baxter will re-'
turn the price ”gig“ every case where

 
 

it does not glv
Mr. Baxter l boom I‘bie to. spam
only] a limited supply. so everyone who
as to be cured of dyspe sla or con-
stlpatldntshould call upon its at once
or send him 25 centg by mill, and get
60 dongs fi tlibel but medicine ever
made, on tclfllf half price intro-
ductory o‘ rI tlwlt be personal guhrhn
too to refund the money if the specific
time not cuts. 120 "8

WW

MT, VERNON'S SEWER MURDER.

rev-J slutt-fmt I. I“I ”LP, .. I.

The Vletlm identified and Her Husband
A.rrsstsd

MOUNT VERNON N. Y. July 29'-8
Martin Ebelt, also Jtncwn as Schaefer,
husband. of th young woman whose
body ,was fount in a. sewer on the out-
skirts. of the city. whet-oi It, it"! been,
thrown after she had been strangled
to death, was brought to Mount Ver on
yesterday afternoon by Chiefmf Po ice
Foley from White Plains where he
had been arrested. His arrest followed
the l‘dentliibatibn of the body of his
wife by he! stepfather Gottfried itlch-
el. Ebclt lets lineman and w a at work
when srree ed. Ehelt d'nd‘ h s wife liv
ed until last Friday with the lincmsn' a
mother on Sixth affect not far from
where the body was to 'd. Richel pos-
ltlvely Identified the sad woman as
his stepdaughter and vs the police
all the information In it s power Chief
of Police Foley and Camper Weisen-
dunner t once went to Wblto. Plains
where t cy learned the woman bus-
band wns working.’

On Friday ctenlng Mrs. Ebclt left
home. ostenslbly to go to work for a
family about a little from her home
Her husband left the house with her,

her desilnatlon. Neither the woman
nor her husband gave any explanation
of her departure from home. Two hours
later Ehelt, or Schsefer. returned. Mrs
Ebelt never reached her destination
and was never seen at her home agaln
Her husband made no reference to her
to his mother and continued to attend
to his work.

Tbe police: have succeeded in tracing
Ebelt and his wife almoat to the spot
where the body was found and have
evidence that they were lost sight of
within three hundred yards of the
place, , .119 than. returned alone and

was persplrlng freely. This evidence
was brought out from a younger broth-
er of the prisoner

The inquest will be continued this
evening. in the meantime Chief of
Police Foley and his detectives will
try to flndthefamlly with,whlcb, ac-
cording to the story told by her hus-
band, Martin. the murdered woman
was to find ammonium The husband
is hold nominally as a witness, but
alleged contradictory stories told by
him will rocclye the attention of the
authorities. Both Coroner Wiesen-
danger and Chief l‘nley decline to talk
about the case, and neither will. ex-
press any opinion as to the husband' a
guilt. At the hearing tonight the par-
outs of the murdered woman will be
called as witnesses

LONDON DENRY'B GREAT RECEP-
TION.

 

lflNDONDERRY‘. lreland, July 28.
«King Edward andtQueen Alexandra
were accorded a great reception on
thelr arrival here today. Large
crowds from the surrounding districts
assembled to greet the first English
sovereign who had ever visits-l Ion
donderry. Their malestles were .met
at the “railroad station by the mayor
and corporation. The usual sum
her of addresses wore presented, re
plying to wh ch the klbg expressed his
pleasure at e reference to the spirit
of good feeling and harmony pervad-
log all clause l..nlreland sddlns that
If his visit he‘lgdltp to.exten.l. and con-
solidate this

all ng, he would be
richly rewarded.

WA L s’ 1th .210 10 a. m.—-'rné
tone 0 the hug stock market was
irregular. .’ he in aiorlty of stocks
lopen e52 hilheTHW3bflh preferred rip
ing 1 land a number. of the too and
steel specialties. including
States 335,181 preterit-ed a‘ large
on are we es: s tth e
Casters. Pacificsrgndo th 5""

Insurers seats ill it'e‘IIOLUTE.

The beast-Ii million That “no for
Warnlrtn Russia Hap Passed By. .;.
VICTOR“, 8- 0.,8 July. .l—‘Ad'lw
received by the steamer Toss

sset press lsgstii
absolute stand the“?

 
 
 

Chinese statesmen.t As the
t'

 

aru -
from the Orient. lstpttsdthat. this nJapan;

h.url .
the time hitsh gone y for wa m8 ‘
spanese

,8: t
MM $4Mrfisalnstt€
Wrists!

ts-

Bridgeport AdvertisementI.

mfifi—‘v ~

 

AT READSE

 

The store will close at five o'clock every afternoon,
except Saturday, through July and August.

DRESS SKIRTS-MARKED DOWN.
Our entire assortment of' Mohair Dress: Skirts, both
long skirts and in Walking length mayo; besn lowered“ m

price. and will be cleared out immedla

ctly. There are

th0 months 95 summer jyjest'het' to come, and a Mohair
Skirt is a dependable garment for travel and ogdinary
hard use. There is no more weight to it than percaie or

gingham, dust will not cling to it,
to west,

l

Walking Skirts, tailored in the best fashion with theirs

and gfitqhed straps. a, .

Formerly 35. 50, now $2. 50.
S3. 85. now $2. 75.
$5850, now $3. 75.

Formerly $6 56. dew‘ ii 508‘

and it is a comfort

IL 1“ *

$5.59, new $6908

$10.00, now 7 50.

Navy blue' and black are the predominant. colors, and
there are some choice and very desirable Skirts in gray

and tan

White Lawn Shirt Wais ts. made with tucks and hem-
stitching are all to be closed out at $4. 59,

SPECIAL IN SUMMER UNDERSKIRTS.

At 59 cts. Skirts made of Amoskeag Seersucker, Red
Seal Madras, and A. F. C. Gingham, with deep Spanish
fiounce and four- inch ruflle, reg'ular value 85 cts., now 59

cts.

At 79 cts. Skirts of Bates Gingham, and Toile du
Nord Zephyr. deep Spanish fiounce and two four- inch ruf-

fles with heading,

regular value $1.25, now 79 cts. "
Skirts of imported Madras with deep

At 98 cts.,

flounce and ruffle, white and black. white and green, and '

blue and white.
regular value $1. 50 and $1. 75

now 98 cts.

At $1. 50. Skirts of fancy Chombray with tucked

flounce and embroidered ruffle.

regular value $2.50, now $1150. '

VEILING N0 VELTIES.

We have a wonderfully good assortment of the Drap- ‘ ‘

ing Veils for bats.

In Chiffon. all the modish shades of

blue. tan and green, also to black and white, with tucked

and hemstitched borders, and some with satin stripes of

white. From 50 cts. up.

 

also M space can

iv“ ‘

ilw’v

 

$5.?—
BRONCHITIS FOR TWENTY YEANS

Mrs Minerva Smith of Danviile, til.
writes.
years and never got relief until i need i
Foley's Honey and Tar,

Store.

titled foreigner?" .

‘1 don't know that she s exactly cn-i tlnuously," writeachiAt Gulledge Ver-
answered Mr, Cumrox. “but libena, Ala.-
tblnk i may say that we have an op-i Piles causing 84 tumors.
lfelled Bucklens .Arnlca. Salve cured
ime.. Equally good for Burns and all
aches and pains.
H. Baxter's Drug Stora.

eased"
tion on him. ”

Two-BOTTLES OURED HIM. J
“l was troubled with kidney com-
plaint for about two years. " writes A.
H. Davis, of Mt; Sterling,
two bottles of Foley' s Kidney Care ef-
fected a permanent cure"
Plaisted's Drug' stirrer”
!_!—'

 

"i had bronchitis for twenty
which is

 

 

l

 

.a—

in. "but

1 ion

 

Sold at
' ‘ "-0.,

 

 

 

 

 

 

“Yrs, " l explained the whole theory
of the new discovery to my wife"

“And what did she say?” '

“ ‘She said, “George do you remember
a who the Sourlleld girl married?

i've

cure cmc.” Sold at Ptalsted's Drugi been trying all dsv to think of his
“ i name ’ "~Cleveland Plain Dealer. _
, . .._..._,._._,...
“So your daughter is engaged to the: N0 PiT-Y SHOWN.-

"For years fate was after me can-

.d‘l had a terrible case .of
When all

may 25c, at Frank

 

 

IWhen J behold the statesman' e ways

to look behind the scenes.

l plain yrhear just what he ..says; .
And yet. i wonder me he means

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 
 

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