j eh o
. no rt , . . i
‘ . e goiter-mt also signed utters
admitting Belle Hotehklu and Very.
Keyed of Wondbriiige to the Home for
incurablee and Ruth N. ‘Wiicoxx. of
thg‘Aroerioan school
for the ‘ ,
..
per don. 18c
n plugs. 5c
enroleyesoeneseuoealleeeo
.. . pensheet. to
to; andNeget-abies. .. ‘, . ‘
D; .GROOERY COMPANY.
I 49 Fort St.,
East Norwalk.
Phone 319-3.
K‘
_ The. Paris Cloak St $115 House,
3! UTH NAIN ITBEIT. IOIJTH NORWALK.
‘ ’ 'OMART GOODS ALMOST GIVEN AWAY.
we do not carry over from one season to another we are compelled
, riiloe'the remainder of our stock. regardless of cost. Conic quick.
up fly will bot last long and this is your chance of a lifetime:
'aiti , from...” ........................................... 98c to 525.00
, ts from
J .. ..................... . ................. i . . $3.50 to $15.00
ditty “p.00 and $50.00, for ...................... . ....... $13.50 and $18.00
.n‘coiits. in.all.coior.s .................................. $5.98 to 314.98
. hlrt Waist Suits. former price $15.00. now .................. $6.50
_te*.ei. Dressemvformer price $20.00, new ...................... $11.00
Waist: almost’giiten away, from ............................. title to $5.00
.Walsts ........................................... 800 to 33.98
w remember the raw
at any made.
dome and be convinced. .
cloth will cost yeti more than we charge for it
‘ljl,‘undt‘ed3 ‘ of £393
being" overworked as a result of application upon work or books.
,_ for trained and tired eyes may be had and serious trouble
dvmdthy wearing a pair of our
Propér Gian-ea. Properly Adjuated.
' Examination Free. .
'. Matching of Lenses and all Repairing a Specialty.
o. a. JACKSON.
“ i , Optician.
‘.:r- as your. eraser.
NORW ALK. CONN.
r
mt---“ .w—— .-*-._..............
'Tis a wonder. it equals any you can buy elsewhere for less than 35c.
We guaranteeiiiis coffee will give satisfaction. and if it fails to do so we
will exchange it or refund your money.
'22 lbs. of Granulated Sugar for ..... g. ............................... 98::
And we guarantee. to give what w c advertise.
"htUniui Pacific Tea I30.
126 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK.
(Next door to Postoflice). .
FREE DEL
.0
IVERY.
...... sag-:5
is that you familiarize yourself with
our $7.00 and $10.00 clothing valucs
l
by an occasional visit to this store.
~
‘ . HflSlt
The Copyright Clothing 80.,
"Au ounce of investigation is worth it
pound of argument." investigate our
values.
GET THE HABIT—GO TO
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
If.
" :Coo'l. "'Ciiiiiiérhiiiehfid” 'Up-to-D’a—i”:
. . Use an Electric Laundril iron.
The Reed d‘t Voik Electrical (Tompanu.
Wifdephene Exchange. ‘ Phone 82-4.
,gfe Cream Freezers
FOR HER EUMMIN DAINTIES. ICE CREAM ICES, BHERBETS. FRO-
{IN GU‘TARDB. ETC» WI STAND READY TO SUPPLY FREEZER 0F
'YMDAND MANUFACTURE AND IN SEVERAL GIZIHA’ACITY 0'
Melt “about UP‘ To «those. IF voo'ns euon'r on Tue
‘ dud-IN. IT WILL PAY YOU TO BIZ OUR COMPLITE AND .AT¢
our M‘OCK.
.Callins a Ca.
. pit Expenses. . l
J you ever noticed how full. email «inn... count up and how
many of then look next day?
Inuit savings count up just as fast. yes faster for it do-
an“. surmounte- tr rm
fit you w soon are -
iviii earn a helpful addition to your eatery. ‘ 5000
M Mr ONCE?
l2
(Mitchel mm sun ’Pmo
reaction my home last nisht. the in-
terior of the house. even was decorat-
ed with flag: and flowers. .
South Norwaikstter all.
Mr. Mechanist- has put on some
weight since his departure four
months ago. asap»: not changed a
bit in manner. howover. and lathe
shine whole anuiod good hearted chap
that the always was.
He now carriers. blackhorn cans of
shlilaiegh as a souvenir of the trip.
but he says he. is soon to shake his
cane and don hia‘Iainiliar sombrero
again.
The story of Mr. Winohester's trip
will appear in Monday's Sentinel.
A tale of very unusual hardship tor
a midsummer voyage was brought into
port by the Cunard. liner Ivernia. on
which Mr. Winchester returned. which
arrived from Liverpool 24 hours over-
due. floon after leaving Liverpool. at
4:30 p. 111., July 24. the ivernia pi...c.l
her nose Into a northeast gale which
lasted four days, during which few of
the passengers were able to leave
their bunks. impenetrable fog follow-
ed the storm. Far east of the Grand
Banks, 1.500 miles east of this port.
the ivernia ran into the fog. and for
120 hours she steamed ahead without
a single rift in the pull that hung over
the water.
Not a glimpse of the sun was seen
throughout the voyage. The incessant
blowing of the ilner's siren as newarn-
ing to other vessels plunging about in
the fog kept the passengers in nerve
racking tension. The whistles of other
vessels were heard as the lvernin
ploughed along at night in inky black-
ness, when her own forward lights
could not be seen from he bridge.I
Even officers were inclined to look
with unusual seriousness on their po
sition. A
Added to the lfi'icuities. the vessel
took on a decided list to port as she
nearedaoetod. due. the oldest-s said.
to the fact that more coal had been
used from the starboard than from the
port bunkers. '
The steamship arrived off Boston
light early Thursday morning, but
the fog was so dense that she could
not pick her way in through the Nar-
rows. No sooner had the tide turned
than the fog cleared. but the vessel
I tell you that there is no place like
. m " a whim”
l {fin-u-
: “EQIEVRXTHING ‘
i ; 'wu. nor scam-cs
Admiral Beciéi'n‘oheff. who received
many wounds, died during the night.
When the sailorsv'rnutined the admiral
immediately went out with his staff.
headless or w ninss. and entered the
barracks. Wi in a few seconds he
and two captai swore shot down.
The crowd of civilians who joined
the mutineers uncluded a large num-
tier of women. They were armed with
rifles revolvers and swords. One of
the woundedcaptains was spared be
cause he wore the St. George‘s cross.
Cuptuin 'l‘rodieneff. who Was killed.
fought in the Battle of«tlie Sea of
Japan. He was on one of the ships
which foundered and was fourteen
.hours in the water before he was
‘picko’d up. . .
The chlssel Regiment played the
most prominent part at Cronstadt in
quelling the mutiny of the sailors.
The latter had broken into the arsenal
after overpoworing the guards. and
had seized a quantity of arms. After
.firing sever-oi volleys the Yenissei Re-
.giment charged, drove the mutineers
Iinto the streets and continued their
rifle fire. to which the mutineers re<
plied. Seine Iihots were fired at the
.loynlists from houses. Many of the
‘mutineerssoughi to escape from the
town. but they were met by a shot
fire and driven to their barracks.
where they were surrounded.
An attempts“ made by one party
of mutinoei-a semaphore the harbor
batteries, but it was repulsed by the
fire of machine guns.
ST. PETERSBURG. August 3.——'f‘he
Ireport last night that Emperor Nicho-
las had flatly refused to accept the
conditions to which Premier Stolypin
agreed in his negotiations with Count
Hayden. Alexander Ouchoif. Prince
had to be anchored at quarantine at 2 5 Nicholas Lyoff. Paul Vinogradoff and
O'CIOCR. where she remained until 5. Senator Rent for ‘the reorganization
When approaching her pier the strong . of the cabinet. and which the premier
flow of the tide found the vessel bread. I recommended the emperor to accept
side against the head of the pier. and
it was half an hour before it could be’
worked into its berth. -
The liner brought in 104 saloon. 226
second and 886 stoerugo passengers.
immigration officers boarded the
steambship at quarantine. and all the
passengers were examined before the
ship docked. All but the stcornge
passengers were landed Thursday
night.
Alfred E." Winchester. of South Nor-
walk. returned from a visit in Eng-
land. during which he was a member
of a party sent. out by the National
Civic Federation to study municipal
ownership in England. He went
abroad in March. and the data collect-
ed by himself and colleagues will be
glved to the Federation within a few
months. .
lie said: "The English have a very
lino understanding of public affairs.
Municipalities are curried on on a
very fine scale. Such places as (lias-
gow. Manchester and Liverpool are
model municipalities. Both municipal
and private ownership is controlled by
splendid laws. and serve the needs of
the people admirably. 'l‘he commis-
slot]. of which I am it member. went
ubrond to gather facts. nnd not opin-
ions or Impressions. We will deliver
our facts, and the federation members
will form their own opinions. The
members of the commission worked in-
dividually. so that all sides of differ
out problems might be looked liito.
We puid attention especially to clot:-
lric lighting and gas plants and elec-
trlc roads."
Small
Number oi Workman
Out on Strike
(Continued From First Pugs.)
'l‘be lcndcrs have been more or less
demorallaed by iii (liturgy displayed by
the government in breaking up the
workmen's organisations. bid unless
the people spontaneously respond to
the call. the strike is likely to end in
curly failure. All eyes are turned
on Moscow and tho provinces. Si.
l'eieriiburg Is exported to be the last
to succumb to the ethic of anarchy
Into which the revolutionists have un-
dertaken to plunge the country. The
luittle cry of the strike. "A ro-convoca-
lieu of Parliament for the elaborating
a law providing for a constituent mi-
suiubly." is ulmpiy a peaceful slogan
to be abandoned lithe government
toitera. when the true colors will be
run up. The members of the Work-
mon's Council. in conjunction with the
Radical groups of tho outlawed Par-
liament. hays urrnngod to proclaim
themselves a provisional government
if Miocene crowns their efforts. lint
unless the whole army sides with the
revolutionislli. those in control of the
government are convinced that the
strike will end in failure.
A prominent member of the govern-
ment who is in complete sympathy
with the decision taken at Peterhof
to fight the revolution energetically.
any: that the workmen‘ii unions are
without funds to carry on a protracted
struggle. and he was disposed. like
many of his class. to contend that the
real power behind the scenoaisre the
rich Jen. who are interested in strik-
lng a blow at Russia’s credit. which
would compel the orernment to come
to terms on the wish attention.
WARBAW. Aug. inc-Tho Jewish he
lists in a proclamation today urged
the Jew; in be ready to fight and.
should the signal be given they are
requested to appear in the streets arm-
ed. The appeal has given rise to a
serious panic, and fears are also as.
pmsed that a general railway strike
um have been adopted for tile pre~
mutton of order. ‘
All the Miners killed at emrtflt
. fell fighting. Ooldhel Alehlnddl hilt!
captain Tunable-x. of the “W
met the a a‘ilssiltl‘“
i. ii
may break out here. stringent meas- ,
tonrus out to be true. Official con-
firmation came this morning in it one
line announcement as follows:
‘The report that tho non-bureaucra-
tic elements will enter the cabinet
_ are untrue."
; HELSINGFORS. l-‘inland. August a.
I~~Svcsborg Fortress Ill completely In
.the hands of the government this
morning. Thcprisnners have been
marched out and sent to Skatuddcu
island, where they will await trial.
The casualitles at Svcaborg were
Amuny. but 500 is undoubtedly an ex.
I uggeratcd number.
suns aoamsr msuaauca
connauv.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 4.—-—Aii ut-
torney representing unpaid policyhold-
ers of tho Trans-Atlantic Fire Insur-
ance Company. of Germany. has an-
luounccd his determination to bring
scpurutc suits on behalf of the alleged
lcrcditors in the courts of Germany.
l'l‘llt‘ action will probably furnish a
: precedent for at large number of policy-
Iliolders who bore been unable to col-
Ilcct insurance from the Germany colu-
panics.
NORWALK HUNGARIAN iNSANE.
Joseph lluiick. 'n Springwood Hun-
garian. is locked up in the Darien cool-
cr. awaiting the action of the select
men of the Town of Norwalk. Hudck
was found wandering through the Da-
ren woods. pulling up pieces of grass
Clothing l
25 Percent.
reduction on our entire stock of
Men‘s. Youtha' and Boys' Cloth-
lug.
This includes the famous
make of Alfred Benjamin I:
00.. of New York City. for which
we are the sole agents for Nor-
Walk.
This means
512.00 Suits. now ........ t 9.00
316.00 Suits, now ........012.00
020.00 Suite. now ........ 815.00
. No charge for alterutlousw
In"
Open Monday. Wednesday.
and Saturday liveniiiu
Joseph Davis.
TMLO
6L0?
us it.
FURNIIMII.
. I Wash! Iii-est.
ll South, orwaik. - ,I
‘V ' .
t
, , 3m
NOW‘
.n l}?
Ar, 'i‘
r
1..
H‘s...
than ever.
offers choice of the best fabrics made.
sLAcK oblivion. \
ILAOK Measure nun siiiLLIAN-
Truss. '
BLACK PANAMA.
Nickel Tea Kettles ‘ . .
Chamber Pails
.........
and occasionally small trees. He was"
obviously insane. Fred Ottmcr. the
"Gunflghting Constable." looked lia-
I
dek up. Some time ago the unfor-
tunate man was struck on the head in
a railroad accident and has been in-
IT LOOKS GOOD TO US—-
the Coal we are now unloading at
our wharves. We are putting in
a thousand tons this week—é
bright. shiny Anthracite from
some of the best mines of Penn-i
sylvania. 'We think it will look‘
good to you, too. in the not dis-
tant future if not to-day.
The wise ones are buying
NOW. By using sense you save
dollars.
haunts But in.
‘E inc Vi i 1
Sheet Music
150
FOR SATURDAY.
. Why Don't You 'l‘ry? You're a (lrnnd
Old Flag. Keep on the Sunny Side,
Somewhere. Waltz Me Around Again
Nollie. Whiting lit the Church. Mother
Pin a Rose on hie. Why Can‘t a Girl
be a Soldier? and others.
WM. A. BRIGGERMAN'S
MUSIC STORE.
Donovan Block. 184 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
sane ever since.
one“
I
|
I
NO'_1_‘_ICE.
TH! GALEO'OTAILIO FORMEILY
GONDUCTID IY THI LAT! MAX
TARLOVr WNNIGTICUT AVINUI,‘
WILL II OONTINUII‘ IV II AT
TH! IAMI PLAOI.
m
“GIOVER'S IIIE PMCE.’
LADIIB', MIIOIO‘ AND CHILDRIN'I
OXFORDS.
FOR MIN AND WOMIN.
monument).
nos. s and s oazmn BUILDING.
BLACK ohms “ GOODS.»
I
950 Round Wash Boilers ..
290.com! Whisk Brooms ..
H ,
to
. 1....
k
.
r'v
We have iilwaya made a specialty of Black Dress Goods, and the values we offer"thls season are better
A Black Dress. Skirt or Jacket should be a part of every woma n's wardrobe. Our Black Goods smell
1 l
l
BLAOK VOILEB. BLACK BROADCLOTHB.
BLACK WOOL CREPE DE CHINE. SILK WARP AND ALL WOOL HEN-
BLACK TAMIBE. RIETTAfl.
BLACK BATISTE.
Housefurnishing Department.
No. 6 Parlor- Brooms
.......b .......... 250 .., ...... , 19c
. at B tiers, on r ot- , .
No tin}: si Owi’l’ew “'00 (ins Toasters ....... .. ..... 25c Mops complete 190
Univ. Foot Tubs 39c 3 “‘83- Of TOIIBI Paper ..... ....’.100 Flat irons. Def 15. 3c
ilc Gas‘Burners, complete 23c
TRISTRAM e HYA'I'I', NORWALL' CONN.
MRS.M.TARLOV. ‘
my“
H. KRIEGERtCO '
wssr wasmuo'rou 51:. SOUTH, NORWALK.
\
‘
MOND v.
will be the
Last Day
of our great ..
'
The greatest opportunityr ever
ofi‘ered to secure bargains.
I
.—
‘After this our old plan of charg-
ing goods to our customers
‘ will continue asbefone
H. KRIEGER 8.00:
Forced to sell the entire stock below coat for the benefit of the
Creditors. ‘
This Sale commences to-dsy and will last :4 sale days only.
or. 1 ‘ore
FairGIeakt
es wasnmorou s'r. roofs uonwaax.
. ‘ if) 11
Maire nol'Miataiie in the Address. 1? ,'_
fir
Norwalk Chronicler