THE
gullible-81!
WW
In our ADVIIII'IDIKG “Dill”. i
, Elijcfihm
NUMBER 209.
Entered at the
_ and (liq! latter.
not fifflcc at South Nurwalk as Sec
”gm
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. MONDAY, AUGUST fl, 1333.
nun ALARM 80x38.
Ito. I, 1.1.. if. if. k 11.11.}: depot: key at all
no Expre- silica in depot, and from».
No. 4. Day street, corner of Toffee strut; key at 8
~ Day street and all tattoo“,
No. 9. corner of Isis and Forward airs-err; 'key at
D. Mann's house and J. t'. Wlhou a for
t .
In. it. ”Win rut-er school; kg at school house
and residence of William hflilllllfkl. l I
Omani street. test 00 ; cya rs.
M “Mr. residence, 0. to Concord rim-t, and
all W.
Ila. it, lainstrcet corner of Ann street; key at
Wolf‘s “lain and all “curries.
lo. 15, lligb street corner of Buy'icw avenue; key
at A. Dickcrmau’s residence.
lml‘l. PAW.
(inc stroke at )2 o'clock noun for Standard Time.
Marches of the hell (thus 14) signifies fire is
“I.
Three strokes of the hell (thus!
city water in to be turned on.
lama-floss TO K" HOLDW.
Upon positive information of a fire in your imme-
diate neighborhood nuloek the box door; will the
book all the way down once only, and let the hook
; that up the box and do not open or murh the
“it until the next fire in your nclghborltoml.
Do not attempt to remove the key from the dorm
‘ “Chief lugineer will m: that is returnid to ill
prom place. earl L'tu. MotiOWAN,
Chief Engineer.
—l-l) signifies the
“1...... null;
Light local rains, followed by fair.
slightly cooler; variable winds.
Miniature Almanac for Tooltlorrow.
flightide Lowtide Sunrises Sunsets
10.38 4.33 4.51 7.03
THE mums.
‘Hubbelldr. Barthol are very buy at
present. _
Jacob Schaub is confined to the house
by Illness.
—Go.to the Bee liive now for your
ice cream. Bricks always on hand.
The three musical gentlemen expect to
be out for practice this evening.
Last night thousands of black bugs
swarmed around the electric lights.
~Soft Shell Crabs at Remsons’s mar-
ket. ,
The Tigers of the borough went to
Stamford yesterday and had a first-class
clambake. *
Regular meetings of the Common
Council andXCourt of} Burgesses this
evening.
Charles Day walked off Jones’ float
lastSatnrday night. It is needless.) to
say he got wet through.
——Try DeKlyn’s health bread. Trade
mark registered.
George W. Hills of the Bridgeport
Evening Post has sold- out his intern-st in
that paper to his brother Henry.
Several membersfitho Young Mons
Republican club will attend the banncr
Reler. kete of Ridgefield occupied
the Congregational pulpit yesterdny and
preached two excellent sermons.
A large party of Germans f turn this
citv went yesterday to \Veaton an Greg—
ory’s large» carryall to enjoy a clatnbake
there.
Adams Express Company have fittcd
out two of their horses With handsome
tyrassvmounted harnesses;
Several Bridgeport“wlrl'elmt’ir, “it”
were on their way to Stamford, stopped
at the Norwalk “~th for dinner yeah: r—
day.
The Trio Club of the borough drove to
Bridge-port yesterday afternoon where
they had ‘suppcr.
about thw.
8. C. Palmer’s night blooming ctrfflltll
plant put forth six beautiful blossoms
last evening, which were viewed and
admired by a number of friends.
A party of young ladies and gentle-
man from this city went sailing on
Gould Hoyt’s sloop, the Ariel, this
morning.
—w. a u. tube colors, 7c at Plaistcd's.
Edward Andrews and James Dolan
were arrested Sunday for drunkeuess
Andrcwu was fined $5 and costs, in all
$10.76. Dolan was fined 33 and costs, in
all $8.76. They both paid up.
—Go toAllen'a Market on the draw-
hr'idgo for oysters or clams by the bushel
or on the half shell.
Chief Vollmcr thinks the burglars
who are keeping the inhabitants of this
city in torrorare Italians. His opinion
corner from the fact that they lefta
kulfe used by Italians after them at
Henry Prueb’u house.
Dr. Boo of Bungatuck has taken some
vary nus viun of Commodore Burritt’s
Alum in motion, which have been
developed and printed by Artist North.
--Try DcKlyu’u health bread. Trade
mark registered.
A waggoncttc containing a crowd of
drunkrn men drove through this city
between 7 and 8 o’clock last night, and
were tanking night hideous with their
drunken soup.
A rowboatfillcd with unknown parties
wasnpratluthscrseknptown yumdl!
afternoon. All were lucky to escape
wltk I slight wetting.
ThiVolnutcrrHurccompuny of East
' flaw-Ewinholdarpcciulmcctlng this
uvuulng. We! importance is to
bum-Mall members are re-
Mich-prune
Amoflhcliopnbllouu voters of
thousand dktrlct will be holdstths
mailman-mow night
trultst «Isl-gu- to the-trawl!!!"
ley arrived home '
Judge Knapp is confined to the house
tu-Jay on account of sicknm.
P. W. Buick team of largo black
horses became friglttennd this morning
near Dunn's Livery Stables, by tho 0.4.5
train and ran down Wall st. They were
stopped by Daniel Shcclmn lwfnm any
damage was done.
~Furnily washing at the Old Wt-ll
Laundry. 37 Washington street.
Saturday afternoon an llungerian
in Asch's Fur shop caught his hand in
one of the machines and before he could
withdraw it, it was mangled In a shock-
ing manner. Dr. Burke attended him
and found ii fll'Ct‘t'iszlfy to umputato one
of the fingers.
James Powers, 3 boy who lives in
Springwood, was bitten by a dog yester-
day morning in the thigh. Powers was
walking through a llungarinn's door.
yard, when the dog sprang on him and
hit him. Dr. Burke pronounced the
dog not mad.
James H. Nash carries his burgec on
the yacht Delphine upside down. There
is a saying among sailors that "the d—l.
would make a sailor if he would only
look aloft." The sailors on the Delphine
do not look aloft very often. for the bur-
gee has been in the same position since
July 3.
Commodore Burritt has re-riggcd the
“Professional” and put her in racing
trim. The Commodore says he is now
ready to tackle anything that belongs
in her class. He has taken tho spare and
sails off the Amateur and laid her up
for the present so as to give his time and
attention to the"l’rofesional."
Saturday night two of James Shee-
han's cows went out on a foraging ex-
pedition, and made havoc where. ver
they went. They visited Will W. Les~
ter’s garden and ate up all his corn and
cabbage, and then they topped off their
meal with tho nice young grass on John
Seymour’s and Phil Smrths‘ lawns. To
say the parties visited by the cows were
not pleased is putting it mild.
BASE BALL.
solmans vs. Crofut .k Knapp No. i.
The teams from A. Solmans and Crofut
& Knapp’s No. 1 but shops played a
game of ball on the East Norwalk
grounds Saturday which is worthy of
more than a passing notice. it was a
contrast of the batteries, both being in
fine form, Lyons and Scully fur Holmans,
Waring and Kooms for Crofut—. Not a
base: hit was scored during tin.- seven
innings played, the nearest approach to
one being made in [hulast innings by
Williams. The ground being uneven
made it difficult for the tniiclticrs to
bundle,- the bull pruprrly and in conse-
quence IIUIlt' a f o w errors were mode.
This is the securid victory fur Solman's
him, who aspire to tln- allUp champion-
ship of tlm town. They v~tll play It.
unilorms when the} play again.
The features of tlu- gzlmv o'er» the fine»
work of the bath-rim and a running
catch by Smith, who accomplished a
double play which was both brilliant
and timely. Following is the scor- ;
sumlahs,
a r. It in :- ll I' o A it
Srully,c.... . . L’ l 0 2 H '3 z
Lyons, p ............ fl 1 0 i ll 2 l 0
U'Iifilflht'e 3 i ll n n 2 '2
smith. lf. .. ...'l o o o x l o
“3 0 a ll '3 tr Ll
. .2 i ll 0 -l 0 l
”2 v t) o n o o
. '2 o o u 0 u 0
Nonhmp, '2‘). ' ll 0 o l 0 1
Total: .....'.’i l o :l 21 _ 17 o
('ROPL'T .k Kxai’l' N0. 2.
a A it in s n r o It It
Waringp ....fl 0 o o o to o
Itiisflib ..3 0 ti 0 It 0 l
Rooms, c ......... 3 0 ll 2 i: 2 fl
McMahon, lb... 3 it t) o l t) t
iletterer. 2b . .:t t n 2 l l) l
Ilnrlcy. as. if 0 o 0 ll 0 l
\l’illiams,l 0 0 0 ti 0 0
Trigger, cf. .. .,: o i- 0 o o 2
“mugs. rf ......... 2 I t) t o 0 0
Totals ......... 203 ‘2. o 5 Ill 11 0
. BL‘ORBBY lNNthlS.
Crofut .k Knapp. .0 0 0 l i 0 0—2
bolmans ......... '2 0 l l 0 0 x—q
brood rnnr~llolmnnl l, Crofut a Knappp. Bane
on bulls—Warn: t. Lyons i. [lit by pitchers:
Bcnlly. belt on fiasco—Somme i, (.‘rofnt a Knapp
2. Double play—Smith and Rose. Passedbullu—
tlcully t. Korma t. Struck out by Waring it. by
lgousiit 'i'irncof game 1 hour and 30 minutes.
lmplreJohn Curr. .
Norwnlk vs. Stanford.
in spite of the weather Saturday
afternoon quite a number assembled at
the Baxter grounds to rec the game.
Both clubs played a strong game until
the fifth innings, when our boys got
onto Swarbach and pounded him for five
runs. in the sixth Norwalk got in one
more run and the game was called on
account of the rain. The Norwalks
played a good game throughout.
autism u Barthel to. sum... 3 Cum-
stock.
Saturday morning, on the East Nor.
walk grounds, Hubbell d: Barthel de-
feated Raymond d: Corurtock by ascore
battery for the former and Duffy and
Barry for the latter. Both clubs played
excitement.
played seven games this season and have
been defeated but once.
The Union School team and the Y. If.
grounds next Friday.
ed on account of the weather.
thsforuisrwusvlutorlm
“ammonium
BURGLARS
They late a General Rail in
this lily.
SEVEN PLACES ENTERED, IN ONE
OF WHICH THEY WERE
FIRED AT.
Saturday night, about 2 o‘clock, Mrs.
Willis 8. Crofut was awakened from her
sleep in roms unaccountable my. Look-
ing out into the sitting room she discov-
ered that the light which she always left
burning was either out or had been taken
out of the room. In a few minutes she
was asleep again and in another few
minutes was awakened by a cold grasp
on her right arm. She then saw a man
leaning over her. As she screamed for
her husband who slept in an adjoining
room, the thief cleared the foot board of
her bed in one jump, ran into the kitch-
en and leaped straight through the win-
dow he had left open. In the meantime
Mr. Cnfut bud risen from his bed and
rushed for his door, but found he could
not open it until he had tried two or
three times, it being blocked up by
chairs, which the burglar had put there
after going through his bureau in his
room. Mr. Crofut grabbed it tack ham-
mer and a carving knife and commenced
looking for him. He would open a closet
and standing back of the door jab the
knife in all directions in the closet, but
after a long search he went out into the
kitchen and saw how he had escaped.
The burglar had puta little soap box
against the house underthe kitchen win-
dow, which had only ascreen in it, taken
the screen ‘out and came into the house.
He then took the lamp from the sitting
room and put it on a chair in the kitch-
en, and by its light went through Mr.
Crofut's clothes, which he had gathered
in a pile. HP foundm in bills. Heztook
nothing from Mrs. Crol‘ut although a
pair of child's bracelets. a diamond ring
and a jewel case stood on the bureau.
Mrs. Crofut thinks the burglar was
trying tochloroform her when she awoke.
Between two and three o'clock the
same night George W. Rigardus, who
resides in one of Lyon's cottages on Bay
View Avenue, was awaken-«l by a shot.
tor being moved. if.» sat up in hair! to
listen and very soon heard a. toy carriage
which was on the ground squeakand look.
ing down he saw a man creeping along
by the wall on his hands and knees. Mr.
iiogaralns reached for his revolver, and
in doing so he mudo a noise and the
burglar sprang to his feet and started
for the window. Mr. Bogardus says that
he fired point blank at biln as be sprang
out‘ of the window carrying sash and all
with him. Just as hr' was going through
the window he fin-d “flow more at him.
Owing to Mr. lhigarduw's lirnl-ly awak-
ening nothing was distnrln-il in his
house, m the thirf hurl just l‘flt'CEPd an
O l’tffftt'f‘t'. An llwr» was only a dim light
in the mum Mr. ll-rgurrlus can give rm
description of the man except he was
rather stout, bad a full fare and looked
like a Hungarian. Thu poilr'l‘ gave the
room a thorough smrch fur "ll‘ first bril-
ll
did notflod anything missing. An iron-
ing table had been rolled up to the win'
dow, and upon the floor was savored
burnt matches, and the screen which
was in the window had been thrown out
in the yard. kills Benedict did not get
enough right of the man to give any des-
cription of him.
Charles Batca’ hours on the opposite
tide of the street was also visited some
where near the some hour. Miss Bates,
who is very much afraid iua thunder-
storm, had come down stairs to almyp
when the heard a noise, and looking at
one of the windows “woman’s body
about half way in it. She called for her
father, who was sleeping upstairs, and
he drew back from the window and ran
away. Miss Bates save the man was a
very large one, and that he had a very
shabby looking coat on. like did not
get a look at his face. Every window
down stairs in this homo badbecn tried,
and prints of two mens’ feet were found
upon the stoop. One was a very large
foot and bare, and the other was smaller
and bad rubber shoes on. The thieves
were also frightened away here before
they secured any booty.
The house of George Saunders next
door, did not fare so well, as they were
not awakened from their sleep, but Mr.
Saunders missed his clothes in the
morning when he got up, and upon
looking around the house found them
lying downstairs on the melodcon with
the pockets rifled. . The parlor window
had been pried open and the thieves had
walked upstairs to his bedroom and
taken his clothes and his wife's pocket:
book, which was lying on the bureau.
The pockebook was found later thrown
in another room after it had been opened
and nothing found in it; 85 conic which
was lying on the mantlcpieco was taken.
Every room in the house was searched
and all the money including an old
spanish shilling that was it. a closet was
taken. The thief or thieves dropped a
Chinese fan in the home, which had a
picture of a Punch and Judy show on it.
Mrs. Saunders says it must have been
dropped by them as she never had any
such fun in her pmocsoiou.
Chas. Weed’s house on the hill, up.
positc John If. Knapp's was also cnteml
in the some way as the others but the
thieves got frightened before they seem.
ed anything.
A man named Enrigbt was snorted
this morning on suspicion. ile will have
a hearing this afternoon at fl p. m.
If]: grammar. , i
A worm "tumorIrutnt’r:5
it is proposed to occupy this space unv
til the close of the presidential cam-
thn with facts, figures and arguments
allotment to those readers who, what-
ever may be their political views, desire
to too the exceptionally important filler
flour which now divide parties fully and
carefully discussed. We undertake this
purely as a political duty, believing that
everyone belonging, llko ourselves, to
the great body of citizens, upon whom
in the last maert, rests the resimnribiluy
of giving direction to the conduct of
our government, ohould contribute as
materially as mime to the work of
making that government serve well the
only purpose for which it exists, namely,
tbsmanagerncnt of our public affairs in a
pure. ccoumnical and buslncwlikc man-
ner. fill: this business-like quality in
both the administrative and legislative
departments of government that the
American voter is at present most cou-
cmicd about. ills ballot will be cast in
llovcmbcr according as he believes one
party or the other is now panning, or
will pursue in the immediate future, a
and that operation would start up some
of our idle woolen mills.
-—tbat is, until we should import three
it makes the importation of raw wools
more practicable and profitable than the
is:
Jll Pflllitt!
My. Quickly and It Ike m M
Your-nitrwlllbrmptly
f site-M tout the
unwound-r
rum-tamer.»
itillttllliu!
fituliurl.
we. ..._. ”Wm
_ ’llIU
E TWO CENTS.
5. Last year we imported $16,351,369
worth of raw wool.
0. We only grow half the wool con-
sumed in this country, and cannot grow
certain kinds that are necessary to have.
The problem is therefore how to shape
our laws to as to import in the shape of
raw wool instead of manufactured wool- -
one all the wool that we import at all.
Tire difference between importing 380,-
000,060 worth of raw wool and import-
ing 044,000,000 worth of manufactured
woolen goods is that the goods contain
over $6,000,000 wortl: of foreign labor;
the raw woolcontaius little. The raw
wool when imported calls for $6,000,000
worth of our labor to be expended on it,
And yet,
until we had displaced all the manufac-
tured woolens imported with our own
manufactures made of foreign raw wool
times as much raw wool as we do now,
the foreign wool would not compete
with homegrown wool any more than
it does now.
The great merit of the Mills bill is that
cirl point of view.
question» advancing our own views and
drawing out those of others in this com-
munity-it ultall be brought about that
through discussion the very truth in
their matter; shall appear. We shall
not confine our attention, however,
strictly tomuttcrs of tariff reform, but
candidates, and of party leaders, and in
brief, all thou- considerations which a
lltouybtful voter should weigh carefully
in determining how he can best out his
ballot. We shall examine narrowly and
mmctbing of interest to the general or-
premium of opinion,
We notice that the best political pro-
gramme offered to the voter today is
that of the Democratic party, which
findsitt grand expression in the Presi-
dent's mmgegon the tariff, the Mills bill
and tho platform of the St. Innis con-
shall not forth from day to day, and we
’l'llllSlilll‘ AND IJIlII’I’NIS“.
A 1-,",3" ”055' fin, 3,, mm”, ”a, ltt,‘ with tariffqummm that tho n-adi-ré
mm "one.
The electric storm which bum over i
this section of the country on Saturday
in a great many years. old rmirlmtsi
say that they never saw anything like it i
in the northern states. The air was fillr l
ed With blinding lightning. followed by L
clap after clap of thunder in rapvl 1!!le |
cession. Electric lights went out all
times, and when they lmrm-rl the light
nature‘s competition. The lightning
struck in several plum-w, but dill no no
lull4 during»).
(3, S. 'i'rohvidgw-‘s hm: factory
struck. the bull. crib-ring (limitin “if?
roof, and spl‘lntr-rv-d M'Vl'fftli rafters rim!
- _, . v-r’ . .. .Jv ' ... .i - - .
fltilitr‘l’rl: then part of it wont out of a .‘f rll‘ “”4 Wt “ Jill ”rill-lit! ll! W gnno “f ”W "n.3,: 0“,, given In if“, hall.
i
“it! .
gliall endeavor to give such plain l-xplflfl'
‘ attains of the principles involved in deal- 1
who is inter-ram! in Ill" subject,
has llillf? lvisurc for extruded readingl
rosy group them readily,
tm mm: impromptu» in our
ilmwnlk, tft.
twain; ton [if'p'ffflr-trtirr of turitf fr"
firm. :4 ll.» curmrvutrsm of many per
course that will be best for the whole
country, from an economic and commer-
We fact that we will serve a good purv
mm if by diuctturing these, business
shall discuss the qualifications of the
comment upon the political views put
forth in the press of this city and the
lmrough, and rhull hope to contribute
venison. tiur venom for this opinion we
but;
. , . . ”"39”", ”'9',” '3 the afternoon children are admitted for
wag one of up” “'0ng “93: h” 1'19";va not (if! illt’ flick} 0' fl“ "I‘ll nlmcrvatton. ll (3
shall lw vrry glud loan-river, so far as
our "mm well permit, questions of grn- , .
r—rai ifvit‘ft'nl Whiting to both principles ‘ “Hill!” Barlow Bmme’m “mo?“ In“?
and (3,1,! twpmw’. ”"5“, bearing on strels will appear at Music Ifallin their
'lzt' ifirilfrlflta of our nun Mule, with theE new repertoire '0' "”0“ 0‘ 83 and 89'
”plant..." that m it.” “a" mum.” r,I‘Thin is as fine a miuslrelcompauy as
m", ' there is in the country.
wasa sickly yellow to comparison tol””’“"‘” l"""'m'|lw mlrj't'ls uf disamd 3” ”"3" best recommendation, 3“"
f'lsfltrfl. Such corntnurmtariom should.M ””1"” and “rezoni-
la filiélll“’ff!‘fll in lb» ”Hiram," Sunth‘» I
it not.» in m tout tiwgrml- at nlnturit
importation of manufactured wooleus.
It is well enough to remember that it
leaves a tariff of 40 per cent. on woolen
manufactures, aduty which is two and
a half times the average per cent. of
labor in woolen goods.
Prohibition Meetings.
There will be a prohibition meeting
this evening at Temple of Honor rooms,
Gazette building. Addresses will be
made by local speakers. ‘
The Prohibition club of this city will
meet at the Temperance room, Elizabeth
street, Tuesday evening. Good speeches
may be expected. All invited to each
of these meetings.
Dnrlen Republican Ratification Meeting.
The Young Republican Club of Darien
will hold a ratification meeting tic
evening. A number of prominent men
will address the meeting, among whom
will beJoseph L. Barbour of Hartford,
Ex-Senator Hunted Hoyt of Greenwich,
Senator E. J. Hill of Norwalk, and sevv
crnl others. A banner is to be raised,
and a grand .ralil’lcation generally may
be expected.
‘ 'usrzarii‘iiefis.”
Maln'u orig... To—Jlorrow.
Main's combination shows will exhibit
at Norwalk to-morrow and in this city
This show is highly coma
themlell by tho press, having received
. Wednesday.
.only praises wherever it has exhibited.
,Tne admission is only 25 cents, and in
l
% l0 cents.
l
ilnrlow Brothers Minstrels.
Their past rec»
Michael ritrogofi.
This great spectacular success will inc
nugnruto the firrnal (limiting of Music
; Hall for the coming season, and we are
' ass-lure"! that tho entertainment will be
. i
. trace of it \vhritvvi-r.
let that was fired. but could find no wtnlluw,:.u.lp:utmit through the mzrlr t“. “9‘” “"4""? ”"3”” ”MI l‘“"‘;lr'uur grand bullets and beautiful marchv
. ' At‘wnlluz to ”0- mg. breaking the. Wlmlnw uprptltzv lml' "”1 ”whim" "' ’"l'll’ ”l" l'”“"‘l""“‘ ’ «a will be introducml under the direction
gurdus It could not lmvo guru» uttt of [flu l ly and [Wu or three piece-s rvf shim-g. "Ml“ W" l' '3‘" ”W "mil". and in? lln';uf lildamo Sholka. 7b,, famous Manu—
wmdow unless tin- man came-d it out in l The lightning Went down ll'w-r Vr‘fil'llfnflr ("Mimi » tb “W for”. prrfrl' to ‘1",le are with tho company. O'Kauc n,"
his body, as the first shot be fired was} ing this of Adams llrothwrs’ farm" ”’5‘“th "W" ””‘l'l" make “ ‘l‘3”3"}has tliolending character. The famous
not tn the direction of the Window.
of 9 to 8. Hubbeil and Curr were the
a good game and there was conridcrablc
Hairball & Barthel have
C. A. team will play on the Baxter
A Bolmaurftcsni would like to play
any shop team in this city or the borough.
On Sunday morning, Henry Ffirr‘h,
“it” lives on Low street, was surprise-d
to find his pants and vol-t missmg from
their usual place, and in looking towards
the window he discovered that open.
Ifr. Froeb then began to feel rather
anxious and looked around the room and
saw that two small safes which his
children had to keep their pennies in
were gone. He then went to the window
and looked out and saw his vest lying
on the ground, and on picking it up
found his watch and $17.00 in monev in-
tact. Ilia pants he did not find, They
contained a bunch of keys and some odd
change. The two safes were found yes-
terday afternoon by the childrcnon a
heap of rocks back of the house broken
topieces. The thieves must havcbecu
frightened in getting out of the window,
undintbcirhurte togct awry dropped
knife sticking in the window to keep the
screen up. It was a two bladed ono1and
three inches long, ground to a point and
laboring man as the thumb cutcbcrin
the blades were full of yellow loom.
wavelet git-gain.
the vest, for they left a‘ large pocket
very large, the large blade being at least
very sharp. It evidently belongs to a
Unicorn went to Springwood yesterday
and marched the ltuliuna' barracks,
which are located in John. If. Knupp'u
burn, but could not find anything. The
Italian, who was in charge, raid the rest
of the party had gone to Bridgeport and
would return at night. Chief Vollmcr
detained them at the police rooms when
they returned, but as nothing could be
learned to warrant holding them they
The house of Rev. Dr. Seward on the
hlllwar also entered about oneo’clock
Sunday morning through the kitchen
window. ifkr Benedict, who sleeps up-
stairs, beurd u unis! at the window, but
forcingmrt registers andsmltvriug wt ill“? "W“ ”l “hm" ”WY ""‘ "“t “‘“ldoll drill will lie-given. There ale/over
am at the drying room, The damage
was slight.
The limb ofatrsc’m frlmt Mrs. ii. 1’.
Wear. residence in the borough, was
cpl-tinned.
A bolt entered through the roof of
Prof. firiswold's summer residence on
Benedict Farm, and broke and splintered
up the wood work to the amount of $25.
Mr. Foster's hours next to it was also
struck, but the bolt did not enter the
sidcoftbebonso. Therein-markdown
thesidcof thallium today that looks
as if someone had taken a hatchet and
backed each riding from the roof to
the ground.
Mrs. Fisher who lives on the little
street that runrtotbc river above lieu
hoe’rold storrin East Norwalk, stood
byawiudowuablindfng fluubofligbtr
nlrrg came, followed byn terrifhccnrk
of thunder,“ thinking tbutrbo war
struck rbcuutsdfokurduud put out
one hand to rave knell which writ
through I light of glen. "5!:va attor-
leuinim wrist were revered. Dr.
Burke, who «treated the wound, my: it
is not serious»
Them-outline Electric Mutation
wasfgrand. Largobullrof Mancini
oulhcwirmuadbwkuon tbuliglrtuing
arrest", media; like packs of large
live crackers. Thellglrtlngnrnutrr was
the only thing that and the entire
hwkaarllwnuutwitkufm of
air-yesterday, and bad everything-in
imminent-fart nlgbf. Euro
‘ralflrcularmkoxuwm mint”
borough.
pkomuflatowutrk tbs
A lumendirnrrutbnrdiatbo’hfo' yrsrmr’ifiaduy.
freaks tbrrr. Eighteen «metatar- ”mph-aflwmn'
W
ymugli nqutppvd to forum it fl, cspcc»
”tally in such buoy people,———workinrtmcu
:aul lmrrivd barium men—as well as.
to young voters who are just learning
ills nature of the f‘tlhlliunfl which divide
police that the ,wdtk we propose to do
if this place is addressed.
,- Cirrus.
Wool Again.
The flour takcu for its text the follow-
irg statement, which it attributes to a
speaker at a recent assembly of what it
calls "Sorwalk believers in the doctrine
of free trade, or tariff for revenueouly: "
, The lforwulk ifillr Com in one
your used wool on wbic t duties
amounted to thirty thousand dollars.
This went into the United states treat
my and ital to swell the immense
rurplurul y then. find the com
are! no duty, ten thousand dollars of
money might have been paid in
wage to tits workman. ten thousand
dutnbuml among the shareholders, and
truthonrandtakenoli‘ the selling price
of the mils.
mum says this roads smoothly,
andunooduvaysltis true, but corn-
pfainstlratltivonlyaputoftbo truth.
Ill-only a put of the lfllfft;fltfl is
mount it:
1. After twentyoonoyran of very high
taxes on wool, our woolen mills are
staking no my, my oftbctum
cloudwndalortuftbcmurc for ”but
squatter of what they cost and of trim
tkcywouidbuwortk if rheyunlyconld
be run at a profit.
z. Duringtblrllwuwuuu have burn
cut down, and in l”, by the“
«mar, were at an average, for skilled
and unskilled labor W, of W a
3. hither hounds, W nor tur-
l‘" Pricrz'icrataxbox. Formicby tau.
forty people in the company, which
brings its own scenery. Tickets at
iloyt'r and Gregory's.
Conductor (lo-id Hoyt Poor
Sorwulk'r highest idea of humor is to
send a poor horse car conductor a dead
woodchuck by express, requiring him to
tukc seventy five cent: from his hard—
carncd wages to pay the chasm—Au-
Ionia Sentinel.
‘ismia’v. radiant?
The beat salvo in the world for Cute,
Bruiser, Sum, Ulcers, Salt Rheum,
Fever 80m, Teller, Chapprd Hindi.
Uhllbiaiur, Corns and all Skin Eruptions
andportiuely cure pllcr, or no pay In
quired. It is guaranteed to give perv
feet satisfaction. or money refunded.
upturn.
(low tori-Io.
A (JIM)! Jewry cow for Hair. A
MAI/Taylor Arms.
(tn-cur.
ill Irwbllauref the lanai Vat m:
T mutilation-tutu the M
W .
Inamd'unduumt , Am m,%u
eight o'clock. to elect delegates" tszrlutr.
, and narration.
Marla TOWN main-a.
FAWCETT’S
y to I.
urtlvtw
MILWEERV!
I'm, hhnfloflmwm
I'll.“ I‘ll III In“.
MHDdflmwflI-IM
llllllf 61.03116 lllf SALE
The game between the Cuban Giants
and Norwulkr this afternoon is postpon-
intbegutnsrrldayaftcrnoou between
tboUulouBobuoluudYJ. G.A.teuui,
did not think much Ibout it, but in
about ten mluuter m, heard mm outbrwfruuud m to cum, comm]... a. ,.,, FLOWERS we. to 60¢, .
noise and looked up and rows luau undultiurcmadrdiko tire raffle of bwklcbmpnhkf’ywéflmm Mflflm-Ilh'nut-ll‘
Itandlngiuherbadrootudoor.wko, . . Affirm ufwutllu
npounolugthutrhuwuuwuhnuu Auflulkrmmduurthmmwflrkm Fchms
mmmmrummmumtmmummumummuu
warmth-t hunt-sud. Inflow-d Alvrriafkoyurlufflr-ud Am wort fun ur not as
mean «animus-or ruckus-r.” «museum. ftwwuhpnruuuwwut. 73 “I m, M m
v
. (rattan To her.
0 Rm from its net i. a Cottagmm likyutour
T l’lucefl rm. ‘ ju’lltf ZYilULll. ,
osborn Ave" East rwullt.
T"’li‘.1’f""”“’ ”WW... coma“ ""
a I mrcauonar I . .
”imam of warms z «wines.
Real lam cud intercom not flat
Wlfillifliflml Malia. I , -... . >
amid... a... cor sure.
Rpm it!!! with r’. a. "am if)“ of “HP
land strait, for building cunt! firm my b“
wfilbctlunkfull rmwcdand om l strea
w. ‘ mail chief." curs.
w
For little.
it (300]! BEACH “ratios.
with move-Me top, form or two seats. for we
cheap, uddrerr, 1m 41'.) booth Norwalk, Conn,
”.5 ff
[3 now in town selling Household inflict for
carbovbyinstallmentu at prlcvs revmul cout-
.tltion. Parties desiring inrgalm can call at No.
6 llama lib, City. rnrrto tf
Mllllncry Business For Sale.
llleNKifY llL'fliNlllfl for rule which admire
a good chance for a. much. a mall rapi-
ml. Thom: meaning ha new may addrm Lock
Box as, ilorwalk. Conn. null if
$3.75 a bay for Stone llamas.
stem) .vr ”(Men YEMIM Stone
liaisons Wager $1.75 pcrda .
him fw W . SHELDOX.
Probate little of Real Estate.
)L'RSUAXT to an order of the (form of Probate
for the District of Norwalk, the schoolm-
offers for sale Your Bolid‘triz 11M on Taylor avenue
and Hillside Plane, all-w flu lfrllng 1m» in fill! old
sum? progeny on Spring; and limb: uncut», Smith
Norwa k
CMJM’O ll. smock.
luau tw 1133K! fitYifIrL'R.
Administratorrou lirtatc of George fich.
FACTORY
To let or for sale, corner Day and Raymond streets.
CHUICE BUILDING LlTS
05 WOODWARD AVE, 1'03 55.th
”QC!” OF
E. A. Woodward.
m on
George II. Underlrlli
, Our flllver Cornet Band and
been and
flfgrfaimmfs.
-gtmrrsro HALL :-
sown uonwaut.
””' lllllillll EVENING, till}. 6.
Engagement Extraordinary.
‘3‘ lulu Bus: llllllllll!
25—9153 amen.”
BEST (IllfllfilASfl.
BEST VOCALISTS.
BEST ”AIMS.
ALL PREVIOUS EFFORTSEGLIPSED
"vacuum“ ..
More rests in norm. Our-lest WI and
Gregory's. M'
flPEllING 0F THE Still].
MUSIC HALL, SOUTH NORWALK.
Ono NI‘ht Only. ‘
TUESDAY, Aug. 7
Absolutely unapprmcbcrl in its W m
and rmitively unrivalled in its scale airplay.
GHARLES L ANDREWS'
Mlllllfll Stlfllllli
And linset Carnival flu-puny.
RECORD-Paris, nearly two years; Indira. our
myuar; New York,” nights; [Intuit m4
Building to: not sure.
( if the were our of Main rum in the neighbor
. ,hood of the Methodist Chore , twine»!
TAYLOR A: than, .
Real Estate and insurance Agency, Wuhmzwu rt.
non-cs and Factory 'l'o lat.
'Wmmlom'l'ofev, reuttruvi to. month
t upwnfll. Alsoa Factory, suitable for hat or
“ieismu factoring; so from:
I)
er.
Uffli fl. KNAPP.
80.11“) 0]? HEALTH.
Thcilourdof firalrh will. meet at the: Court of
Burrow-r room every Friday. from five to six
o'clock p. or. from June "It-t to Microbes zirt, in
elusive. for the purpose of receiving :rrtrl acting
upon any mmplalnt that may he brought to their
notice. l‘erorder
lea if
but}!!! «murmur.
COIPASY OP moontznn armors
swam NW A51) sum
COMUIIS BIC}! AND 00mm
BIAIIML “Dim mm
A ”A88 0? BEWIIBERING BEAUTY
Till: GREAT wanna.
‘ 'IIIB wonnzmr. sum
Thiuycur everything lunar-nil and “mailed
PRICES, 85,50nnd'llSCEN’l‘B
Ruervedmiwwou mic at ifoyt's and are»
gory'r. . m
Building “one for Solo.
(1001} Building Stone for mic by the
I load, yard or foot, Thule
stone are quarried with care, and are the
bear. that can be obtained.
aw; in
u’ em.
If
WEDNESDAY.
WM“
llllllllllllllll
./”"‘ r
.,\
. g, II
' l
0!
glen-allow.
nwr‘flm.
5 Claw.
M“.I ’ Wmmcunum
m
A m
emu.
Illulll
i ll « tit”. ,
1mm. h ”I it”
0.23.... ~
COMING a con 2
THE OLD RELIABLE!
unis soon, in sun um um nu lllll!
AT NORWAIIK
TUESDAY, AUGUST 7st
41' com wonwm
AUGUST 8th.
1 lxrnsmu
“PARAGON OF 1'“: TEITED FIELD."
‘l'lll Larttsl lint lililll'llllll' 25 Built lulu;
vac “zoom-nun Furnace
mum ”was:
Itwrflr.
any rul-
Wall.
”I-tu." flu M
wagon?“
Acute-y
3
our in :__ .
IIHI‘.‘
Norwalk Chronicler