’ illnwsgm :**
' sicians and nurses from here.
.. “an... , . _ H...-
At Half - Price 12?, I
.c
New on'Sale at .HalfPriceii. _' . "
Wall Street. , . . . . . .» . . .Clothiers‘aind Hatters”? 1
“Equal and Emét Justice to all Men of Whatever-State .. ”Persuasion, Religious or Political anagram. . -.
v91. Iv. Whole N0. 869 l , .
FLAMES would
_ A Limited Train on the Wisconsin
Central Road Derailed.
SEVERAL LIVES WERE LOST.
AJIorl-lblo Accident \Vliicli the Railroad
Company Thinks “’as Caused by Mis-
crcants—Flames Add to the Hub
ror of the Situation.
MARSHFIELD, Wis., M ay 3 1.—Tmin 4 on
the Wisconsin Central road was wrecked
here early this morning, with serious loss
of life, the cars taking fire afterward.
Eight persons are kno'wn to "be dead, and
others are missing and supposed to have
been burned to death. Between 15 and
20 persons are injured. sfcme of them fa-
tally. Among the dead are James Hub-
bard, the “engineer; George Gearhart, fire-
man, and Judson Bigelow, brakeman.
The bodies of the passengers who were
killed were consumed, and their name:
may not be known for some time. The
official report of the wreck made to the
railroad office places the number of dead
at eight and the injured at 15. Several
of the latter will die.
The injured are. being cared. for at
Marshflcld. A nut had been taken Ofi thc
switch, allowing it to get loose, and the
train jumped the track. The forward
cars took fire at once, and the conductor,
Gavin, succeeded in uncoupling the real
sleeping ear and day coach 47 and saved
them from burning. Everything else was
burned, except some mail and baggage.
Later Details.
Later—No. 3 north bound passenger
passes NO. 4 at this place, and as soon as
word was received of the accident No. 3
went to the scene with a number of phy
The dead
and wounded were brought back, and the
depot was turned into a. hospital, Where
everything was done to Inake the unfortu-
nates comfortable. ' ‘
Manville, the scene of the accident, was
once a lively sawmill town, but of late
years has gradually sunk to nothing, un
til now all that remains is a few scattered
buildings. ,During the forest fires last
fall the depot burned, and about all that
is left to mark the place is a heap of
, burned ruins and a number of side tracks.
The accident occurred at the first switch,
where a supposed broken bar caused
switch to open sufficiently to derail th.
train. .
After leaving the track the train plowed
along over the tics fora distance of 10
rods and then toppled and rolled over,
.the engine and tender .going into the
ditch and the cars piling ‘on top of each
other. All were soon set on fire from the
stoves. - From out of this tangled mass
men and women who were lucky enough
not to be‘ pinned down crawled, many
making wonderful escapes. ‘The bodies
of Russell and Jud Bigelosv, who were
caught in the timbers, were not recovered
for several‘ hours and were burned to a
crisp. ‘
As near as can be ascertained, about 5C
passengers were on the«train, and as the
work of clearing away the wreckage goes
on others may yet be found to swell the
list of those who met death by burning.
Under direction of Division Superintend-
ent Horn, who happened to be on the
north bound passenger, a special train wa
fitted up and left here for Steven’s Point
bearing the remains of Engineer Hub-
bard, Fireman Garhart and Russell and
a passenger. When the body of Bigelow,
the head brakcman. was recovered, it had
a watch in one hand and a lantern on an
arm.
The injured, who aredistributed among
the different hotels, it is thought will re
cover, except perhaps ————ClIester of thi.
city.
. The Company’s Statement.
MILWAUKEE, May 31.-——At the com-
pany’s office it was stated the accident hap-
pened at 1:15 a. m., and that the wrecked
train was the south bound limited from
Minneapolis to Chicago. It was a fairly
heavy train and was running at the usual
rate of speed when it struck the open
switch and went off on a straight piece 01
level track. The baggage and mail ears,
.the smoker and second day coach and two
of the three sleepers left the track, and
nearly all the cars, except one of the twc
sleepers, were either burned or badly
wrecked.
The names of the trainmen known tr
have been killed are: J amcs Hubbard, en
gineer, of Steven’s Point; George Gear-
hart, fireman, of Steven’s Point; J udsor
Bigelow, brakeman, of Steven’s Point,
-—-- Russell,-a civil engineer in the cm
ploy of the company.
Caused by a Miscrcant.
Three of four members of the train crew
were reported missing, and it is thought
that they are beneath the wreck. chera
passengers are not yet accounted for and
may also be dead. None of the passenger:
in the sleepers was hurt, but 12 or 15 i:
the smoking car and day coach were in
jured. All the injured were taken tt
Marshficld, where they are receiving ev"
ery possible attention. The bodies of th!
trainmen were taken to Steven's Point
The first report that one of the Tweed}
brothers of this city was among the killel
is thought to be one of the Tweedys whc
employ laborers. Rush B. Tweedy is th!
chief engineer of the Wisconsin Central
. and the first supposition was that it we:
he who was in the wreck. The opinion
strongly prevails in official circles of the-
Central that the wreck was the result 01
criminal tampering with the switch a1
Manville. It does not appear that it coulc’ ,
be out of place except by being tampered
with, and it is said that some wrecker has
caused the terrible accident by a murder
ous act. _ . -
The town of Manvillc, where the cool
dent happened, was almost totally de-
stroyed by fire last fall,'and since that timt '
there has beenlittie there except ‘a rail.'
road station. It was formerly a lumbel
center, and ”sawmill was operated there.
Receiver Howard Morris wag in the rear"
sleeper and telegraphed the. first facts to .
General Menacer Wiriicomb ""7" r '
‘ a few days ago waving fields of growing.
~with the leaders of the Opposition.
next session.
TllE'HAGlNG WATERS ‘*
. . _ . _
The Frazer River Overflows Its Banks
and Does Great Damage." ‘_
EIGHT PEREONS" DROWNED.
Villages, Towns and an Indian Reservation
Under “hater—Steamers Sailing Over '
Submerged Farms—Horde of
Cattle Swept Away. .-
VANCOUVER, B.» 0., May 31.—'1‘he Frazer
river has become a raging torrent and is.
dealing destruction and death at every
point. The surrounding valleys are sub-
merged, houses and outbuildings of ranch-
ers have been swept swan-and where but
grain met the eye is nowbut a waste of
water. - , .
\Vhole herds of cattle and flocks ofsheep
have been drowned in the rushing flood.
Whole villages on the banks ofthe stream
are afloat, and so far: eight lives are known
to have been lost. At Langley a littlebo‘y
fell from a porch of, the Lanley hotel and
was sWept away by the flood. ' The hotel
was afterward washed from its founda-i,
tions. The entire-town is flooded. .
A Reservation UnderWVator’.
Langley prairie and the island on which
is the Indian reservation are entirely
under water. Four Indians who were try~‘
ing to tow some cattle from a ridge; on the
island-behind their canoes to' the» main-
land were capsized, and three of them were
drowned. The dead bodies of three men
and a little girl were found at Hatztit
prairie entangled among floatin ‘ trees.
Many other bodies-are reperte * 'as hav-
ing been seen in the stream in other- local-
ities, but so terrible was the current that
all attempts at rescue were futile. At
Morris steamers are sailing over "sub
merged farms. Farmers, fearing to re
main longer, are takingpassage on steam
ers and bringing their families. here. ,
The towns of Chillawack, Harrison and
Centreville have been almost entirely in;
undated, and it has been with difficulty
that the inhabitants have escaped with
their lives. The damage done to the Ca-
nadian Pacific road tracks is very serious
all along the line. ‘
Railroad Traffic Stopped.
At Hatztic the dyking has entirely given
way. and 600 yards Of road have been
washed out. At N icomeu the whole town
is under water. Traffic over the railroad
is entirely stopped, no train having ar-
rived from the east since May 28. Ne
mails have been~received or dispatched
since. .
At Hatztic prairie and Griffin lake 506
men, with six work trains, are busily en-
gaged endeavoring to repair the track. Ai
places it is proposed to throw hawsen
across the chasms and in this way transfer
the mails ‘to the western side of the breaks.
Despairing of reaching their destination
within a reasonable time, hundreds of
passengers bythe Canadian Pacific are be
ing taken east.
Every farmer and rancher at Hatztic
prairie is ruined. The latest reportrsays
the Matzqui dike has caved in, and the
country is flooded. Reports from beyond
Mission City cannot be obtained, for the
wires are down. The Mission railroad
bridge, one of the largest on the road, is
expected to go every hour. The Salmon
arm bridge has collapsed. At Yale the
river is rising two inches an hour. ' '
A Confederate Monument Dedicated.
RICHMOND, May 81.—~A monument to
the soldiers and sailors of the con federacy
was unveiled here today with appropriate
ceremonies. Fitzhugh Lee was chief mar
she], and GOVernor O’Ferra-ll with his in]:
staff, General Wade Hampton and staff,
the Grand Camp of Confederate Veterans,
Department of Virginia, volunteer infan-
try, artillery and cavalry and militia
joined in the ceremonies, together with a
number of ladies’ associations and civir
organizations. After a' parade the dedi
cation was begun with prayer and music.
A Strange Revelation of Murder.
ST. Lours, May ins—The petrified body
of a woman has been found by hunters
near Walkcrville, 1113., imbedded in lime»
stone, and a small stream of water ran
over it. Upon the forehead is a. gash which
indicates that the woman was killed with
a sharp instrument. Mrs. Bridgcwater,
who lives at Walkerville, says that she
recognizes the body as that of Mrs. Lovess,
who was her neighbor 60 years ago.
The Bulgarian Cabinet Problem.
SOFIA, May‘3l.-—-Dr. Grecofi declined tr.
undertake the task of forming a cabinet
and advised Prince Ferdinand to consult
Th1
prince complied with this advice and hat
summoned M. Radoslavoflt‘ and M. Stoiloff.
It is stated that none of the retiring min-
isters will enter the new combination.
The \Velsh Discstabllshment Bill.
LONDON, May ESL—The Standard says
thatthe gOvernment has offered the \Velsh
members of parliament a pledge to make
the bill for the dise‘stablishment of thI
\Velsh .church the first business of the
It does not intend to call an
autumn session. -
Railway Shops to Sliut Dom.
MOBERLY, Mo., May. 31,—0rders from
Wabash headquarters have been received
to shut down the shops on Monday
June 4. This will throw between 700 and
800 men out of employment. Scarcity 0!
coal is the reason for this action.
A Fast Trotter Sold.c
CEIOAGO, May 81.-—-A’t a special sale 0)
horses at‘,the stockyards. fair prices were
secured, though the- sales were slow.
Among the sales was .Prince Hal, record
236%, by IBrown Hal—Jenny H. . ~
'I
\
' Stanly Buried "Alive. ' . - "
MOUNT VERNON, N. Y., ‘May Sis-An sin
bankment caved in today on the New Ha
ven railroad and buried a gang-of ,Italioh
laborers: Five of the Italians you taken
..
x
‘ ~ Nemalk,’0Onn.. Thursday Evening, May 31, 1894.
FRINGE Milli TURPIN
He Sold His Latest Invention tot-he
German Government. ,,
UNABLE To GET A HEARING.
was: the Minister of War Will Urge In
J notification—A Brief History of the
Curse} of the Man Who-Invent-
ed‘ Smokeless Powder.
PARIS, May 31.-—.—-The Patric publishes
'_’loday a sensational article in which it is
said that M. Turpin, the inventor of the
.sxploslve known as. panclastite, offered to.
the French government some time ago
a new explosive of verygreat power to be
'used in _ an electrical mitrailleuse firing
automatically 25,000 bullets. '
" 'The article goes on to say that this in-
vention, which, to the army possessing it,
would make impossible the approach of
an enemy, was refused by the French war
office and was afterward sold by the in-'
ventor to the German government. The
Patric calls the French government’s re-
fusal of the invention an act of high
treason.
Deputy. do Rainel, referring to The Pa-
trie’s story, says that he recently wrote to
.M. CasinIir-Perier, then premier,‘ insist-
ing that the French government should
acquire the invention, even if it possessed
only the onehundredth part of the power
claimed for it, and that the premier re.
plied that the government could not nego-
tiate with M. Turpin in view of his recent
quarrel with the artillery department.
. \Vhy It “733 Sold.
M. le Vallois, chairman of the Panclas-
'tite company, says that the invention
was sold to Germany in consequence of the
shabby treatment of M. Turpin at the
hands of the French authorities M.
.Turpin is at present in Brussels.
Deputy 1e Herisse has given notice that
he will» question General Mereier, the new
minister of war, on the subject in the
chamber on Thursday. General Mercier
told M. is Herisse privately this evening
that the government had refused to nego-
tiate with M. Turpin because of his evil
repute and because of the belief that the
invention had no value. , General Mercier
denied’that Germany had bought the in-
vention. He added that he would be
ready to reply. to any inquiries on the sub-
ject in parliament as soon as the ministry
had been definitely formed. The Presse
.mserts that M. Turpin’s, invention was
purchased by England.
. =3 _\ Who Turpin Is.
MC- Turpin is a distinguished French
chemist, who has‘worked successfully in
tho-line of what is known as high explo-_
sives. Among his inventions are mellnite,
panclastite and cordite. In 189] he was
accused of having sold the secret of one of
his high explosives to the celebrated Eng-
lish iordnance manufacturers—the Arm-
.strongs. Although he declared that he
had Only done so after vainly attempting
to dispose of it to the French minister of
war, , he Was indicted for treason, convict-
ed and sentenced to five years’ imprison-
ment. After he had been in prison nearly
two years his innocence was recognized,
and he was set at liberty.
Turpin is a handsome man, slightly un-
der medium height, rather stout, with a
large blond must-ache curled up at the
ends, and a round, rosy face. In an inter-
view with him immediately after his re-
lease he said: “I am astonished at myseli
at the patience with which I have sus-
tained this trial and how rapidly time
passed. It seemed as though I had left
Paris only eight days ago. That which
alone kept me up was my hard work. I
remained sometimes on a chair before a
little table in my cell from 5 o'clock in
the morning till 8 O'clock at night. Then,
again, the feelin'g'that I was innocent and
the belief that public opinion was with
me helped to sustain mo. 1 always hoped
that the truth. would in the end prevail.”
A Dlfl‘erent Version From London.
LONDON, May. 31.——The most conflicting
reports are in circulation in regard to the
invention which M. Turpin, the inventor
of melinite, is said to have sold for 5,000,-
000 francs to Germany. The invention is
described as being calculated to entirely
change the system of warfare, and the re-
port of its sale, true or untrue, has caused
a sensation in military and diplomatic
circles. ' ,
One report describes the new engine oi
warfare as consisting of a Initrailleuse
(rapid firing gun) shell, adapted to a new
description of gun. having
means of transport, and which can be
turned in any direction while rapidly dis-
charging 20,000 shots. over 2,0(‘20 squarc
meters of ground. The Turpin Initrailieuse
is said to be loaded automatically by an
electric motor, and the shell is described
as emitting stifling fumes after it has
been fired. Emperor William is said tc
have bestowed upon the French inventor
the title of chief “engineer of armaments.
On the other hand, it is reported that ne-
gotiations for the sale of the new mitrail.
leuse to Germany have not been complet-
ed, and it is also said that Turpin himself
has caused the circulation of the reports
in regard to the sale of his invention tc
Germany in order to create a scare which
'will compel the French government to
purchase his invention at a very high
price. '
Another rumor has it that Turpin. who
some time ago was sentenced to imprison-
ment for having sold to the Armstrong
gunmaking firm of England certain se-
crets in regard to the manufacture of ex-
plosives and w’capons of war, has sold his
new invention to England. '
As a matter of. fact, fvery little appears
to be actually known about the matter?
and some time may elapse before the exact
nature of Turpin’s invention is known,
and it may, after all, pass into the posses-
sion (if the French governmentr" ’f‘
~ ‘ TWO Bo‘ys Iii-”owned: I“
Postman, Me., M‘ay 81.——Two bo‘ys,’
whose bodies have been recovered, butpot
yet identified, were ill-owned in Bucks
pond, - Knightville, .. today, while- sailing
out bgdlydnjured. {One will prpbébly dIé,
" .- sw-
”caret-
:Chilblains,
autom atic “
. , Another Royal‘Weddlng.
. »'.VlENNA, May 31.—Priuce Augustus OI
S'axe-Coburg-Gotha was married today in
the Church of the Hofburg, this city, to
his cousin, the Archduchess Caroline Im-
maculate. of the Tuscan branch of the
Hapsburgs—Lorraine. The ceremony was
performed by the archbishOp of Vienna
and attended by Emperor Francis J oseph
_ and the Austrian court. Prince Augustus
is a. grandson of the late
Brazil.
Newly Elected Burgess Assigns.-
CHESTER, Pa., May 3l.-John T. Gallo
way, who was elected burgess of Prospect
Park, this county, yesterday, made an as-
signment today.- Mr.’ '
of the largest land speculatiirs and build-
ers in the county, confining ”his operations
to the suburban villages along the lines of
the Pennsylvania‘and Baltimore and Chic
railroads.
ear-emperor c)
' An Oil King Dead.
EDINBURGH, May 81.—M_r. Robert. Bell,
originator of the Broxburn oil works, the
largest in Scotland. is dead.
A. Favorite Remedy for La Grip“,
“During the epidemic of la grippo
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy took the
lead here and was much better liked
than other cough medicine.” H. M.
Bangs, druggist, Chatsworth, Ill. The
grip is much the some as a very severe
cold and r uu-es precisely the same
treatment. his remedy Is prompt and
cfi‘eetual and Will prevent any tendency
of the disease toward pneumonia. For
sale by Gregory & Co.. druggists
Gladstone Stondlly Improving.
LONDON, May 3].—Mr. Gladstone contin-
ues in very good health, and his eye is im-
proving steadily. No further daily bul-
letinswill be issued by his physician.
Office of J. N. MoEnnor, Druggist.
» ORLANDO, Fla... Apr. 20, 1819.
Messrs. LIPPMAN 31308., Savannah, Ga.
Dear Sits—I sold three bottles of P.
P.2P., large size, yesterday, and one
bottle, small size, to-doy. . '
The P. P. P. cured my Wife of rheu-
matism winter before last. It came
back on her the last winter, and a half
bottle, Slsize, relieved her again, and
she has not had a symptom since.
I sold a. bottle of P. P. P. to a friend
of mine. . _
one. took sick, and his wxfe gave it a
teaspoonful, that was in the evening,
and the little fellow turned over like
he was dead, but next morning was up
hollowing and well.
Yours respectfullly,
‘ J. N. IeEnnor.
SAVANNAH, GA., Apr. 26, 1889.
Having used three bottles of P. P. P.
for impure blood and general weakness,
and havin derived great benefits from
the same, aving gained ,11 pounds in
weight in four weeks, Ituke great plea-
sure in recommending it to all unfortu-
nates like Yours truly, -
JOHN Mourns.
A Matador’s Funeral.
MADRID, May 31.——Twenty thousand
persons witnessed the funeral procession
of El Espatero. the matador, who we:
killed in the bull ring on Sunday.
Rheumatism Cured in Three Days.
“I have been afflicted all winter with
rheumatism in the back. At times it
was so severe that I could not stand up
straight, but was drawn over on one side,”.
says Geor e A. Mills, of Lebanon, Conn.
“I tried different remalies but without
relief, until about six weeks ago, when I
bought a bottle of Chamberlain’s pain
balm. After using it for three days,_ac-
cording to directions, my rheumatIsm
was gone and has not returned smce. I
have since recommended it and given it
to others, and know they have been
benefitted by its use.” For sale by Greg-
ory & Co.,_Druggists.
Big Spinner ll- Liquidation.
BELFAST, May Ell—Mr. Charles C. Con
nor, member of parliament for the north
division of Antrim, trading as Feat-on,
Connor & Co., bleachers and spinners of
this city, has gone into liquidation owing
to the depressmn in trade. His assets are
said to exceed hfs linhidi les by smonmo.
'B‘ucklln's 'Armca salve.
The Best Salve in the world for Cuts
Bruises Sores, Ulcers Salt Rheum
Fever ores Tetter, Chopped Hands
Corns and all Skin Erup
tions, and positively cures Piles, or no
Payreqnired. It Is guaranteed to give
perfectsatisfaction, or,money refunded
Price 25 cents per box. For Sale bl
n. Bo Huel ‘
Four New Ocean Steamshlps Ordered.
BBEMEN, May 3l.——The North German
Lloyd Steamship company has ordered
four new steamships of 4,000 tons each.
Two“ the new vessels have been ordered
from the Vulcan company and two from
the Germanic Shipbuilding company of
Kiel. ‘
A. Quarter Century Test.
For a quarter of a century Dr. King’s
New Discovery has been tested, and the
millions who havereceived benefit from
its use testify to its wonderful curative
powers in all diseases of threat, chest and
lungs. A remedy that has stood the test
so long and that has given so universal
satisfaction is no experiment. Each bot-
do is positively guaranteed to ‘give relief
or the money will be refunded. It is ad-
mitted to be the most reliable for coughs
and colds. Trial bottles free at H. R.
Hale’s drug store. Large size 50c and 3.1
" 'll'ie 'Obdvuratc Spanish Senate.
MADRID, May 31L—In spite of the request
of the government, the-committee of the
Spanish senate has refused to repert dur-
ing this session upon the commercial trea‘
ties between Spain and Germany, Austria '
and Itabf. ' _________
I 6 May .Do as Much for You. _
Mr. Fred Miller, of Irving, 111., writes
that he had a. severe kidney trouble. for
many years, with severe pains in his
.back and also that his bladder was afl'ect-
ed. He tried many so called kidney
cures but without any good result. About
a year ago he began the use of Electric
Bitters and found relief at once. Electric'
bitter-sis especially adapted. to cure all
kidney and liver troubles and often gives
almost instant, relief. ~One_ trial will
rove our statement. . Price only 50c for
huge bottle. 1- H. R. Hale’s drug store. ‘
Galloway was one f '
One of his turkeys, a. small
FOR ALL KINDS OF
FRESH .11”)ansz
a o o J
S I
‘ Canned Goods,
Eggs,
Butter.
Larch..—
Teas,
Cofl‘ee‘s, Etc.,
60 TO THE
WATER STREET MARKET
“ " NO. 6.
”Orrosrrn THE LUMBER YARD.
lust Received. ,
A large Consignment of Fine
Millinery; consisting of Hats,
Flowers, Ribbons, Laces, and all ‘
the latest styles in Pattern Hats.
Consigned by one of the largest
Importing Houses of New York
City, to Fawcett’s old and reli-
able Headquarters for Millinery,
No. 3 Waterstreet, Norwalk. La-
dies will dowell to call and ex-
, amine before purchasing else-
whege.
nwcm’s. Henchman m
mummn
A BARGAIN
1"] V'V
I have two very desire
able Building Lots.cen-
trally located, in a gen-
teel neighborhood,fivc
minutes walk from the
bridge, that I will sell
at Slaughtered Prices,
to close an estate. Ap-
plyto::::::'
" e. A. FRANKE, ‘
AGENT.
'Horace E. Dann,
EXCELSIOB
L'very'and Sales some.
Opposite Danbury and
Norwalk Railroad depot.
Norwalk. Conn. Stylish
Single or Double Teams
with or without drivers.
Safe horses for women
and children. . .
SADDLE HORSES A SPECIALTY.
BOST
\ ' \ \\\} C. “\K “
,’ .\\\\“-‘.x\;.
Dress Goods.
’Tis our custom never to carry
one seasoufs. goods over to an-
other, and to fully carry out this
principle, we’ll make a general
reduction in prices.
Covert c10th suitings, all wool
1. Nu ~\\\\‘ \\
-e,~\»~..\‘\\~x.\§\
.
.\
\\:_\\\
~\\\§. ‘
. ..
\
per yard.
200 pieces fine quality mixtures
and diagonals, were imported to
sell at 75c. Our closing price, 47c
9 \\\
' .
\\\\ \\\\v. “
g per yard.
% 36 inch English tricois, in all
I?
the leading colors, have been
sold this season at 50c, now 29c
as
\
\
“333‘
at $3.98, new $ 2.25 per pair. .
V
mm
- V®M®a$x\\\W\S\WXW \S‘I
\\\
\
COR. MAIN AND WALL STREETS. ..
NORWALK,¢CONN.‘A '
“ ‘3. \ V v ._ \‘R \\\v ‘\ \ ¢ “:3 .« “3‘“. \NS ‘ \\\\.
. ~’.\\§\\ \R\\\\\‘\.\\K\‘§s\\\&\\\&w\\\\\‘\ \\x\ we .\\\ .\\\\\ 9/4
worth $1.25, at this sale, 87%c.
, per yard. ..
f/ Sllks.
f4 Twenty pieces printed China
% silk, extra fine quality, would be
”/9, _good value at 7 5c and $1 per yd.
- Z3 ' Price to close, 59c and 7 5e. Just
,9”: » the thing for fancy waists.
g4 Moire silk, in all colors, only 59c
g. per yard. ' -,
" fix. . ‘ Shirt Waists.
’/
Z4 For this sale, our regular 50c
(é: . waist, new this season, and the
:/ best sold at the price, only 36c.
,2 Men’s Furnishings.
$4 Sixty dozen outing shirts, full
% lengths, all sizes. We have sold
:2; them for 50c, this week 36c.
/ Underwear.
Q 50 dozen vests, crocheted V
7%} neck and sleeves, 12%c. .Extra
3‘ good value. , _
’é Carpet Department.
77% 10 pieces more all wool Ingrain
3% same as we sold last week, only
4" . 49¢ a yard. This is a big bargain
% and you should not miss it. ,
rig? . 100 pairs chenille curtains,dado
" ,5" top and bottom, have been sold -
«mmwmmsmewaw swans. ‘
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7‘ x, 7
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;‘ HEM ' ‘ 'l/é
/ 2
7%4 ' - $4.
9%. 32/4
7); Hale’s Corn Popper pops 9;
{-7
2‘ out hard 1 ‘ f . ' ”/4
a , am so t ceins. 4//
% warts and moles. Your 2;”
/ .
3/4 money back if not satis- ’2
,,
”/2. fled. 4
7;
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I
PATENTS I
'--~
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\ ,
FOSTER,FREEMAN & CHAMBERLA IN
Councelors in Patent Causes.
Mechanical and Electrical ex-
perts. Rooms 12, 13, 14, Bish- »
on Block, Bridgeport, Conn.
_. Thiledelphia.‘New York and. , .r
Washingl . 30 years expert
ience in Patents.
SOME MEMBER or OUR FIRM 13 11v
- NOR IVALK EVERY WEEK.
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wTH Esme”
I/fr
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4
Price One. Cent. ~ ' I
:Get the Back Numbers.
We have secured several copies of back
numbers from 4 to 12 of “ THE WORLD
AND ITS PEOPLE BY SITNLIGHT‘”
which parties can obtain by applying. at
once to this ofice'or to newsmen Bene-
dict, Hayes and Betts. ' ,
In order to facilitate matters we prin
below aback number coupon,which when
presented-with ten cents. at either of the
above named places will entitle the hold-
er to any number from 4 to 12 of these
elegant art portfolios.
Bacillus Gannon.
GOOD FOR ANY
PORTFOLIO FROM
No. 4 to. 12,
When presented with ten cents at
. this 013109, or at the stores of news-
men Benedict. Hayes and Bettsd
We _Dye to live.
While others live to die :
The longer we hvo. ’
ghe better we Dye:
o more we Dye.
The better we live.
0. P. TGCue & Sam,
flyers andcleaners
0!‘ LADIES’ AND GENTLEMEN’S
GARMENTS .v.
. Made up or ripped to look like new
Kid Gloves, Cleaned, 10 Cents Up.
All goods done at the shortest notice. ,
Ofiice and Dye Works:
. Broad River, : z z : Norwalk.
Goods called for and delivered free of
charge.
Lace Curtains Cleaned.
Orders by postal addressed to Toeque .ir.
:‘mh Broad River Will receive prompt atten-
10 ll
#-
furnished for Concerts Balls
Soirees. Weddings and Enter-
. tamnientsof ever-y desermtion
, . Violin and Guitar for small
parties a specialty. WNO Amateurs! .ngll-
est grade or muslc. by first-class magicians.
Summer evening dances a. specialty. Violin
and Piano instructlon. C. A. F n E E M A N, 17'
Elizabeth street, So. Norwalk, or at GAZETTE
office. Norwalk.
FSTO RE, »
5
T0 ACOMMODATE
-:4
4 O O O C I I O O
12/2 ,4 .
/ WHO
C COULD
/;‘ NOT
2 REACH ,
«,2,
2,; US
, LAST ,
WEEK ,
lg
0N
,/ ACCOUNT
, _OF THE
, WEATHER, ,.
THE SALE OF GOODS
7/. ‘fv'. _" 4
2/ As Advertised,
/ Will Be Continued luring
Z”;
/ 1» » . ' ThlS Week.
’5 ; . '
Th N 'lkBt St
. e orwa. os on ore
/', - ~ '. ' -
2/4 'f .7 - "‘- I ' F ' ‘
2 * Corner Main and Wall Streets, ‘ ‘
é . Telephone Call, 57-4. NORWALK. _, CON.
”‘5" f ‘ -:. .f .-
Norwalk Chronicler