some"
155! ”HF
.—...—~
"from Flnt Page.)
Lo’pitcOh‘tration of the
Minis 'show by the
fin apartment ouse in
, there are tliirtysnve
O in a Rlvla ton street house
lea await urial.
l 'ry steps have been taken
' atlnculnvsstintlons of the
some are being undertaken
authorities through the
f‘CDmmerce. by tho coro-
, by the district attor-
g’ c 't‘ver's inquest will begin
Capt. Van Schalck
t".w lle In a hospital
i a‘t‘tlie bedside of
. in detained, as witnesses.
Mitre rapidly gathering
will, aid in ascertain-
e'was neglect or carc~
in safety appliances ol' the
g :0fllcer Edward l‘iannl-
1h! ovum. is quoted in an in-
. log that the steamer's
a, was rotten and useless anti
4h shown places when he
. dried to use it. The
fifio‘iflde that the life pre-
_, on the vessel were old anti rot-
r ii a most instances proved in-
” when used. Several papers
, fires of preservers taken from
boom. which bear in black let-
llll‘ Inscription. “Passed by United
.‘Stgamyboat Inspector .que 18.
‘" "WI Iia‘rn. Thembley a deck hand
”.1lflannlgan's statement re-
flie'defeotive fire hose. and it
, .. , that evidence has been se-
9 owing that some of the life-
wdl‘e made fast by wires, mill;-
t i'ipppsalbls for them to be cast
attuned. All the men who have
statements will be called
. ~ g ‘by the coroner. ’l‘he po-
maintain their patrol of the waters
{the kill Rim in the vicinity of the
_ dblddntdn the hope of recovering hod-
n?
act's“?! of the Department of
deanll Labor i am the head of
NI. inquiry into this affair and
, to give it my attention and
his phasible'my undivided atten-
tlntll the mittter is finally settled.
, lodp‘lli tactical. the Board of Iii-
did 1891.0“: ill get together and take
.,tlit_tiitty." This inquiry will be sep-
mti,.distinct from any proceed-
bi‘fbughtwby fire, state or county
‘ buttocorrectan impression that
tilted! to have gone abroad that this in—
‘Vbdéll‘latioh will be left to subordinates
ill“, b pertinent. This is absolute
‘ yttnt‘r‘ua. .. I wIll hold the inquiry my-
self add will have ample assistance
.fl‘tiylil'ithd most prominent and emcient
. media the department. Everyone
who tian'throw the least ilgnt upon the
‘mdtter,"wlll be brOught before the
‘ Dob-I'd; and the taking of testimony will
obntlhue so long as anyone can be
»- teens Who can aid us in arriving at a
correct estimate of the facts. The
Sittings Will continue until the whole
truth is known."
Mr, Coftelyou said that if it were
{blind to be true that empldyees of the
toyern'ment have been criminally nog-
“dent in their inspection in New York
Harbor“ the ‘public can rest assured
that no one will be shielded. but that
the‘hl me, will be placed where it prop-
erl‘ “ “longs,
‘-‘ ,wisht it thoroughly understood."
«than; (Mr. Cortelyou, "that the fed
bralatit critics will protect no one, but
il‘tI , Is demonstrated that some one
In: den lax lll his duty. or worse. 1
l bard back of every one in the
.weihave an opportunity of
sitting the investigation I ask that the
‘wiil'auspend judgment. 1 prom-
dpall that I can personally and
.ny'ni. .
hill: the divers and others were
flanking for bodies. the steamer
d Republic. the sister ship of the
' Slocum passed up the river
‘ rty of eacursionists on board.
. it was crowded. As the ves-
x i, heat“ the point where the divers
a'v Working on the wrecked vessel.
lice boat. Patrol whistled for the
,Repuhlic to slow down so as not
iirh thfdlvers; but, according to
Ice norattenilon was paid/to the.
digniilsfdt was Only when the
publiof'ms almost upon the
floatJnd. the waves made by
, v. eel began to make the float
1 {beyond away that the pilot seemed
to realise that he should obey the sig-
nals ad slowed down a .ghtly. By
till e‘ [lie-t Grand Republic was
.8. of, the. wreck howover.
~ s potion again and the boat
ed iup .tha Bound. ‘-
uberlntcndent of the Lutheran
‘ Gil dry said today that about 100
' ' thing had been made .for the
rash applications were. being con-
dfsfvtctiins of the disaster and
' More than fifty of
re ' d, at rest in the burial
ay‘an a far larger number
bdrled there tomorrow, when it
“inf-the intements will go
be hundreds. For several
,that a succession of burials
is looked for .at the ceme-
‘ , , or in a public school
.'.. ‘. {stricken district;
i ' learned that twenty of
- 2 featyslx were dead-or
‘ -. .bodies of twelve girls
uncovered and live boys were
_ that a new horror
, to the horrible condi-
‘from the Slocum disas-
ths overeationsneu of
“antique. At a re-
? 31» bodies probably never
mules. When tits bodies
' manometer each was
Miter. That number
he papers. valuables
in would have served
‘ bodies were removed
ever. they get this sum before the ex-
Ibo oillclnhi today was that of it. 1'.
Hill. of Willanuiburg. Mr. lilil called
at the morgue yesterday. and identified
lluin Richter. and the wife of the lat-
ter, and they were rt-mtwed to the of-
dceot nu uiidtrtitker. in the after-
noon the bodies of Catherine iiitd l.ll-
lan Richter. three and four years old
respectivety. also wore Identified by
him. When be called at the morgue
today. with an undertaker. the bodies
could not be found. The bodies were
numbered i73 and 175 respectively. and
.tho authoriilcs at the morgue have no
record of any such bodies having been
given to any one, though they had a
record of the identification made by
Mr. Hill on yesterday. It Is thought
that some undertaker was given the
bodies in place of two others which he
should have taken through a confu-
sion in the numbers.
Secretary of (‘ommcrce and Labor
George I). Cortelyoii, \‘lltl had a long
conference with Robert S. Bodie, in-
spector of steamboats, for the second
district of New York. after his arrival
here. said that he would give his per-
sonal attention to the Federal investi-
gation of the Slocum disaster. Mr.
Cortclyou left today for Westileid,
mass, where he will deliver two ad-
dresses. He will return to New York
tonight, and begin at once prepara-
tions for the investigation. Before
leaving for Weatheid, the secretary
said: "i wish to say that a most thor-
will be left unturned to lay bare the
whole truth with regard to this awful
calamity.
Every hour adds to the horror of tlie
excursion strainer disaster of Wednes-
day. when the General Slocum was
burned to the water's edge near North
Brother island. Divers had explored
the wreck of the steamer yesterday.
and reported that no more bodies were
to be found there, but shortly after
daylight today. it diver found a large
number of bodies packed tightly in~
side one of the paddle wheel boxes.
The number is not yet known.
The coroner had arranged to visit
the wreck‘ today. for the purpose of
ascertaining. if possible, what evidence
of culpability on the part of the Knick-
erbocker Steamboat Company or oili-
cials of the boat, if any. could be secur-
cd to present to the coroner's inquest.
It was arranged to take the bodies but
at that time.
At the various hospitals where the
injured had been taken it was said to-
day their condition was very satisfac-
tory. There are now fifty-three vic~
time of the disaster in the hospitals.
Additional identification of dead
made today at the morgue were:
Lane. George.
Merseles. Matilda.
Michaela, Carrie.
Marshall, Daniel.
Meyers. Elisabeth,
Morris. Kate.
Rameneikamp. Stella.
Stolz. Bessie.
Salkmun, Margaret.
Stahl, Emanuel.
Schmedling. George.
Schmedllng. Annie.
Seipert, Henry.
Tlmm, George.
Tlmm, iiedwig.
Vetter, .vrederica.
MUST SAVE 3500 M THREE
MONTHS.
-—-—-—
Unique Wager of New Haven Rall-
road Men, Who Will Walk to
St. Louis.
William Patton and Theodore
Somers. freight brakemen on the New
Haven road. have wagered 8100 with
several other brakemen, who formed a
pool for the purpose, that they can
walk to the World's Fair at St. Louis
and return between July 1 and Nov.
1. and on their return have the sum
of 8500 honestly earned. They will
make the start without a penny in
their clothes.
The wager was made this morning
after the men had visited the pay car
and collected their money. The pa-
pers in the bet. were drawn up in the
trainmen's shanty near the depot and
were witnessed by Thomas Powers,
Edward Meaney and Richard Malone.
hrakemen, who work with the two men
who are going to do the pedestrian act.
The term of the wager are: That
Patton and Somera leave Harlem
river July 1 without as mtich as a cent
in their pockets and make their way
to St. Louis. walk or riding freights.
but they must not pay for transports.
tion for any part of the journey.
Neither are they to pay for any food
at any time, whether on the road or at.
the fair. They are privileged to take
any kind of employment while away.
and In this way they must earn and
save $500 in three months. If, how-
piratlon of the time limit. they can-
not use any, of it for carfare home.
They have got to return the way they
went, by beating the railroads and liv-
ing on the hospitality of farmers along
their route.
They must get an affidavit from
clal of the World's Fair that they
were there. If Patton and Sbmers show
up with $500 before midnight Nov. 1
and furnish proof that: they were at
the Fair. their. word will be accepted
that they. faithfully. carried out the
other terms of the contract and they‘
will be paid $100- of their friends'
money. - ~ .
The unique wager was made as a re-
sult of a friendly argument of the
chances of success of a similar venture
of two traininen on the Jersey Central,
who will start from Jersey City on the
aims expeditlodbn the date that Pat-
ton and flamers leave Harlem River.
These twogmen believed it. was our.
and as they wero'wllling to-back their
opinion widr-ooiuof the ruin. 1”
found takers and the compact was
Steed“? mused .
A IISHOP'S COMMENT.
kalmmoar.
Wingtothston
..t oftbscoronor
'wsrol
Bishop w. A. Candler was once ad-
vocating s more liberal loosing of the
parse stringssud‘ls‘bfllfiflorindionos
that several years before he sent, an
; article room. to which be said: '
"W: at” too loud and work boo lit-
tlie bodies of his brother-ln-luw. Wll.
ough investigation will be made into 7
this most awful tragedy. and no stone ,
President Francis or some other olil- ,
' iw: thout waiting .or further details she
- t.
l.‘
i’ v.
.. It :91
Lydia E. Pinkham's
pains tlirougltt the pelvic organs,
pellcd me to seek medical utivu-e.
trouble and ulceration, and advised
pain and increased appetite.
complications disappeared
and vigorous and perfectly wall.
‘Milwaukee, Wis.
after all.
pound did.
{fruitless operations cost. me.
ithe doctors do not help them,
above test.
noun
won/in All; LYNCHED LEFT
FOR DEAD sv mos.
Rope Broke Then She Was Shot and
Left‘Lylng in Road.
LEBANON JUNCTION, Ky., June
17.—'1‘he great weight of a negro wo-
man. Maria Washington, alone saved
her from being banged by a mob here,
at an early lionr yesterday morning,
but as she turned to flee she was fell~
ed by three bullets fired into her back
and was left for dead. At daybreak
she was found lying to the road. alive,
but her condition is critical.
The provocation was the murder of
John lrwin_ a well-todo white far-
mer. whose throat she cut with a razor
early Tuesday evening over a trivial
affair. The mob was made up of
_!rlends of lrwln. Some of the leaders
are said to have been identified by the
alter... and town marshal of Shep-
herdsville. who arrived here about
10:30 o‘clock Tuesday night with an
order from County Judge Daniels to
remove the prisoner to the jail there.
When the officials attempted to take
fthe prisoner from the lockup in time
ifor the train bound north, at 2 o'clock
'yesterday morning. they were met by
".a mob with pistols drawn and cam-
fipclled to stand seventy-five yards
away. then, almost before their eyes
the mob took the woman and strung
her up to a tree nearby. Her weight.
250 pounds. broke the rope and as she
fall to the ground she started to run.
'Ai dozen or more shots were tired at
him three of which lodged in her back.
Drawing her for dead. the mob lied be-
fo the town was aroused. . ,
f“? be woman had killed lrwln as ,h
letmed over in his melon patch, be-’
on use he had rebuked her son for not
returning a pair of pliers be bad bop
Ehinted. The boy ran home and told his
mother that lrwln had abused him;
we at over to the lrwln farm and kills
edi Irwin. .
*Ltove." remarked tbs beautiful girl.
"is. said to be the greatest thing in the
world.” '
"Int 1 an: grmtsr than, love," pro-
tested the young man. “beau-e I can
naked "woman Daily News ,
The letters of Miss M
ture is printed above, and Miss Claussen.
prove beyond question that thousands of
cases of inflammation of the ovaries and
womb are annually cured by the use of
“Dam Mns. PiNKHAbI:-Gl‘ddl1itl loss of strength and nerve force
told me something was radically wrong with me. i had severe shooting
cramps and extreme irritation com-
The doctor said that I had ovarian
this and decided to try Lydia E. Pink
I soon found that my judgment was cannot, and
filings said about. this mctlicme were true, on
The ulceration soon
and in eleven weeks I was once more strong
“My heartiest thanks are sent. to you for the. great good on have
done mc.”—Sincerely yours, Miss MARGARET Msnxuv,.275
‘l‘llss Claussen Saved'i‘rom a Surgical Operation.
“Dam Mus. PINKTIAM: ——It seems to me that
all the endorsements that] haw read of the value
of L din E. I’inkbam’s Compound do not express
one- all of the virtue the great medicine reail
possesses. I know that; .
want to ive the credit where it belongs.
fercd wit ovarian trouble for five. years, had three
operations and spent bundieds of dollars on doc-
tors and mc‘dicincs but this did not cure me
“Ilowever,wltat, doctors and medicines failed
to do, Lydia. E.
feet. health and I feel sine that had I known 0 its
value before, and let; the doctors alone, I would
have been spared all the pain and ex tense that
if the women who are on eriii
will try Lydia E. I’inkhains
’table' Compound, they will-not be disuppomted
Miss Cums M. Christian, 1307 Penn Sh, Kansas
if we cannot forthwith
'0 I F I Joni-ls, which will prove t
-
l
erkley, whose pic;
Vegetable Compound.
ano ration. Istrongly objected to
groom's Vegetable Compound.
that. all the good
d day by dayl felt less
healed, and the other
‘hird st.
it saved‘t'ny life and
l suf-
é
Plnkham’s Vegetable Com-
Twenty bottles restoicti me to r.
, and
ega-
witli the results.” —
City, Mo.
[induce the original letters and signatures of
sir absolute genuineuus.
Lydia ll. Pinkhnan bled. 00.. Lynn. lass.
“CHARITIES AND CORRECTIONS.
Walter E. Fernald. My 0.. of Waverly.
. 'Maaa.. Makes Address.
PORTLAND, Maine. June 17.-—The
standing committee on "defectives," of
which Walter E. Fernald. M. D.. Wav-
erly. Mass, is chairman. was in charge
of the general session of the National
Conference of Charities and Correct
tions at the opening of today’s ceet‘
logs. The report of the committeet of
this section was followed by‘a paper
on “The Defective: What He Is; Who
He is_ and What Can Be Done With
Him." by Dr. George F. Keene, of How-
ard, R. I. ‘
Another paper was by Miss Lydia
Gardiner Chace. of Providence. R. l.,
whose topic was "Public School Clas-
ses for Mentally ’Dellcient Children."
-—Cures cronp. sore throat. pulmon-
ary troubles—Monarch over pain of ev-
ery sort. Dr. Thomas' Eclectrlc Oil.
PELTED WITH PASTE.
Clothing of Bridal Couple Covered
With Flour and Water.
BRIDCEPORT. June 17.——The wed-
ding of Rev. Everett Sniffen. an Epis-
copal clergyman_ and Miss Gertrude
Bounds. of No. 1.190 Stratford avenue,
was marred by an attack of hoodluma
from the east end of this city. The
bridal party was leaving Christ Church
In Strstford and the‘bride and bride-
groom ‘were about, to enter their car~
riage when the onslaught began. Some
of the roughs threw dour while others
used squirt guna‘loaded with water.
This mixture ruined the garments of
all those with whom it came in corn
”main
. ti
curedymo of , am cough that
"bunl'on'f and stained deionised
to get tho'best ofm l was in acre
'3‘“ "m“ ‘ “'7 “”mfihm...
1‘ ‘ . fill '
’ saved from so... “Waugh,
> > m. . _ .3 . L c
ll” _ . ,_ _ , .
l
v'qcuna roe faults!- routine! mo—
nent III-did . .II "If!!!
,2. ti- ._ .
TiV’V' We afi-‘g' ”7?
(Continued from First Page.)
—-———.
Arthur. A great many Chinese are
arriving here. They say they wcrc
tumble to lllillllll supplies in Port AI"
ilelcui for full rations i'or ll period of
six months. It is stated that during
the bombardment of shuoplitglto .Iuiit-
iii, the Japanese destroyed the light-
house.
but! ClinnNG, June 17. ii a. m.—«
’l‘wo (lreek refugees report a landing of
Chou and a stiif light shutheast of that
place yesterday lThursday) afternoon.
(Thint-st- report that some wounded Rus-
sians have been sent innards Mitiidcu
by train.
Nl‘ "'iWANli, June 17. li a. in.—
’I‘Iit- Investigation of the death of Lew-
is Idizt-I. correspondent of the London
Daily Telegraph. who was killed by
Chinese soldiers off the coast of the
Idao ’l‘ung peninsula June 7. when
cruising In a junk between Shwain-
iaiutzc and Ertilcko in company with
Ernst Brindle, a correspondent of the
London Daily Mail. ls nnished. The
jury finds that there was not the slight-
est cause for attacking the correspon-
dent and makes several recommenda-
tions which United States Consul Mil»
Consul Miller is expected to arrive at
Pekin this afternoon for the purpose of
making a personal report on the affair
to United States Minister Conger.
LONDON, June l7.~—According to uti-
vices received iii the Japanese legutiou
from 'l‘okio. Vice-Admiral Kamimurn's
fleet started on the morning of June If)
in pursuit of the Vladivostok squadron.
VLADIVOS’l‘OK, .lune 17.—’i‘he coni-
iuauder of the fortress. General Lav—
rolf. has issued an order warning all
civilians to make immediate provision
to send tneir families into the Interior,
so as to avoid peremptory expulsion at
a moment of sudden necessity . There
are 3.000 women and children here.
81‘. PETERSBIYRG, June l’l.—A ties-
patclt received from Vladivostok today,
showing that me commander there is
getting rid of the remaining civilian
population strengthens the belief here
that preparations are being made at
Vladivostok for the reception of Rear
Admiral Withoft's squadron, when it
comes out of Port Arthur and that act-
ive operations against the city are im-
tnincnt. ’l‘he despatcb does not men-
tion the Vladivostok division. The
admiralty deities knowledge of the.
whereabouts of the Vladivostok aquati-
rou.
l.0Ni)()N.r.lune IT.——'l‘he Japanese le-
gatlon has received a dispatch front
i‘okio. announcing that the Russian
Vladivostok squadron was sighted oil
)lii island. yesterday.
’i‘()l\'l0. June 17. noon-«The oiilccrs
if the steamer 'i‘osa. which rescued
natty survivors of the Japanese trans-
_ioit liitucbi, confirm the details of her
llsastrous encounter with tho Russian
warships so far as already announced.
'l‘OKlO, .iune l7, ii a. "I."lt is pro-
Linble that fog hits again saved the
Vladivostok sqimdron, Matty rumors
ire extent of an action at son. but they
il'P. not confirmed. The Russian ships
were first sighted off Okino island, at
3530 a.m.. .lune lb. by a patrol baot.
which reported the fact to Vice-Admi-
-nl Kamimurn, at an unknown base.
who left in pursuit with his whole
squadron. At 9:30 :i. m.. on the some
late, Vice-Atltnirul 'l‘suuoda. coni-
handing the ’l‘akcsliikl naval station.
received the information of the cite-
.ny‘s appearance off shore, and immed-
lntely despatcbed a tioltllu of torpedo
boats in chase, bill the wind. rain and
fog which prevailed. prevented
ioiitg effective work. During the lifter-
.ioon the storm increased. Vice-Ad-
.nirtti nainlmura. with his squadron. is
ill“ chasing the enemy. The, fate of
be transport lzuml is still unknown.
l‘bere were no foreigners on board
.he destroyed transports, except their
ifllccrs.
ST. PETERSBURG, June 17.~—Tho
icws of the result of the battle at Va-
.angow reached the morning papers too
ate to allow of comment. The public
seemed to accept the result stoically
ind are content that the Russians
made a gallant and stubborn light un-
... the arrival of fresh battalions of
the enemy compelled General Stake]-
‘oerg's troops. weary and exhausted
with three days‘ hard'dghting. to give
way.
A special despatcb to The Associated
Press from Llao Yang contains the
first Russian estimate of General Stak-
elberg’s losses. placing them at a thou-
sand men and twenty‘ortlcers.
The same despatch says General
Stakelberg had assumed the offensive
when the Japanese reinforcements
came up.
Thepresent situation is not clear.
although it is believed that General
Stakelberg will centinne to retire to
the northward. It is possible, how-
ever, that reinforcements are being
sent to his support. The message also
says that the whereabouts of Major-
Geueral Mistchenko is not known, and
this latter statement may be pregnant
with sign...cance_
‘ TOKIO, June 16, 9 a. m.—Details In
connection with the sinking of the Jap-
anese transport Hitachi. by Russian
warships are being‘furnished by sur-
vivors. The Russian ships were eight-
ed at 7 o'clock in the morning. and in
response to a signal the Hitachi was
stopped, but at 10 o‘clock got under
way again and attempted to escape.
The Russians followed had opened a
heavy tire. directed at about the water
line. with too evident intention of de-
stroying the troops on Ward. The fire
was terrific and In a'few minutes the
docks were cove with corpses and
washed with bio’ . Oneshell struck
the engine and r lied two hundred
men. The ship a to fill and soak
gradually by themes-n. ,‘At 6 o’clock
in the evening shorwn whipletely sob;
moi-god. Captain‘Campbeli. the Eng-
lish.maater of tho‘iranaport. lumped
overboard at 2 o’M-Jn the after-
iiiur. but lliitl the limestone liitti suf~,
Japanese in force a few miles of Kali
ler does not wish made public now. '
..i(‘m '
..... an m
FRIDAY: nuts in ’
SSW-ii ‘
'3“1‘\.l
The boat l'reeaer in the world. Beat
in simplicity of mechanism. best in
ease of operation and beat in speedy
and delicious results. The Alaska
Aerating Dasher is miles In advance of
anything heretotors produced. It has
spoon shape floats placed at an angle
of In degrees with the arms that car-
ry the wood rrta'i‘rs. livery part
and portion of contents In in constant
motion. The freezing requires from
two to three and one-half minutes In
the ordinary family also machine.
l’l'lt‘PR range from
$1.50 to $5.75
II. J. CoIIIns& Co.
Funeral Directors and Embalmets.
I2 lo l8 North Main bl.
South Norwalk.
ROTON
HOTEL. 5”?
Under the Management of II. J. Smith and 1,3. kslly
SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. Era. in POPULAR
mm tbcxwaofi j co.
cons
BEST LEHIGH COAL is the only kind we handle.
large supply of choice. fresh mined co al, of the finest fracture., free from
slate and screened clean.
“35.00 pen TON dollVered In y... bin.”
“NUMBER 2 NUT $4.75." ‘ }
Prompt delivery. Competent Drivers. Clean Coal.
Georges Creek BitumInOus at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal put to ha as ready for the. stove.
122-124 WATER STREET. ,
Bronco Offices—2 South Main dtrsst, South Norwaik; 9 Main 0!. Nonalik
r
-.. . _.. ‘52.--. . ..
can
We have on band a
COAL
TELEPHONE 81-5.
pom ~”ivory on
m
fins-suds“:
PRICES. WILL BE A SPECIALTY. ‘
o——_——_.
Y0
Excursions, E17510 and D
.. an E
‘I can be satisfied at our store. We have been in the business for more
. than ll) years and have had a pretty good opportunity to study the dis-
criminating tastes of the people of Norwalk and South Norwallt.
Our stock is now much larger than it ever was before and every
article is of the latest and Most up‘todate pattern.
bound to attract. you. as every article is sold just as low as possible.
I Among the latest arrivals, in our furniture family are a new stock of
_, chiffoniers. Sideboards. white enameled beds, all brass beds and go-
.. carts. porch chairs. steamer chairs and other summer furniture.
inning
, A V r . . 1
Now 5 Your Time !
to fill up your coat blnsi Coal is
cheaper now than it will be. we are
not as rushed with orders as We will
be, and you'll be on the safe side In
any event. Remember the long strike
and take our advice to buy now.
PRICE FOR WINTER 0R SUM-
MER ”.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE
FOR CARRYING IN.
m
:S
E.li.iOLL.
The prices are
Raymond and Son’s
6 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk.
HABIT is the strongest Impulse in man. do! the tidbit of saving
and your future welfare and prosperity is assured.
now Is to spend too freely. You realize that it is a bad thing and would
like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right am I.
whore we desire to interest you. One single dollar coastltutsa the fund
necessary to start an account with us.
so will your bank account.
. WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Fafrfiold Countyss rings bank
5! Wall Stun. .Norwalk. ,
Maybe your habit
The saving habit will grow and
est styles.
noon, and Is numbered among the miss-
ing. The chief engineer was killed on,
the bridge. Tim lander of the
troops ordered tboi‘dag‘ to be burned.‘
and then killed himself. The secorui
mats committed suicide. Many of the
crew and troops mud in the boats.
The transport Bado is still shoot, but
is badly damaged. She is being towed
intothoneusot Potts She sighted the
Russian attips‘ thirty-live tail ‘ eat of
“from“. Mr W ”a were
are more. =-..' l."
, : ‘ I
ranchers. atrium
.Ré)’
The Fair Cloak and For Store.
Special Sale!
Brilliantine Skirt. $1.50 up.
Suits, the greatest bargain ever offered. 85.00. wortb- $12.00.
The lot-
Ail this season's goods.
Please give us a call and convince yourself.
66
.3;
Walking Skirts, $2.50. wort'i double the price.
Children’s Dresses, 25c‘up. : .
A very nice white LI“ Dress, made in the latest style. trimmed with
embroidery, sizes 5 to 14. 81.25. -
A,Near Silk Skirt for 60¢.
A very nice line of 8
hirt wet-tense. in the latest. .5...
St. '80. No
A L
‘t
crows... run.
We HAVE an sxesnr FOREMAN rants .nosroiii, 'WHO nits
cannot or stmo THE wants. AND can .ss naranoao “upon '
spa THE ringer ones or WORK muster AND'MATERIAL.
.t
mood Bras 4 .
Norwalk Chronicler