JAMIE, wee llWall N.
Wandanotlonssr. u'
11!. .» 1
. "ll-YEAH“! Cllhb IN Till!
WATERS 0P TIIE HARBOR.
the ”W Btu“ Bridle—Benin
Ant of Theodore Tobey. ‘ ‘ . _
drowning that ever occurred in this city
pobably took place inthe harbor last
evening. About 6 o‘clock, Sadie, the
two-yesr-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
George Keefer, who liver in the building
' owned byCaptainW. B. Verity, on the
: Washington street bridge,1was playing
A aroundthebuilding. Between theshoe
We kept byher father andthe fmit
store thereis anarrow platform under
the building,.thesilles not being enclosed.
’lhelittlegirlfellover theside into the
water. Berscreams attracted attention
andsooualargecrowd gath-ed,butno
one slsrwsd any «issue to save the child.
Thetidewasoomirrginandcarried little
Sadie inunder the building. Fortunately
she floated on thewater. although her
headwasunderwatermostof thetime.
The tidecarried the child about sixty
feet, when she was seen coming out the
other side of the building. Theodore
Tobey, of the firmof Watkins a Tobey,
wasnear hhbostssorne distaneeawsy.
buthearing theerieeof the crowd,ran
across thebridge and pushing his way
through the people jumped in after
Sadie. He swamout toth she was
andbroughtherto thewhsrf, where be
commenced to resuscitate her. Mrs.
Keefer, Sadie’s mother, however, ran out
and took the child into the house. sadio
soon mcovered consciousness and this
morning she was said to be all right.
Hr. Tobey deserves great credit for his
quicknear and heroism.
THEIR SHOWN]! MEETING.
'ras Independent social club asset Wur-
‘ Archer II. Jennings.
The second meeting of the Inde-
pendent Social club was held last
evemrig at the residence of Archer
B. , Jennings, N . 09 West street,
when important business was transacted.
It was voted to charge twenty-live cents
to in young men wishing to join. Mrs.
Jennings kindly offered the use of one of
herroonrs for the club to meet in, which
it will do every l‘rldaynirzht at half-pint
seven. Three candidates for membership
MES“. " No little amount of sport
was ‘had ' over a certain candidate
who did not have spunk enough at first
h fit through the degrees. A superin-
tendent of the athletic sports was elected.
which wasmrarles E. Jennings. Jr., who
istoappoint carnaiusoftliebmehall and
foot ball clubs After the meeting ad—
journed Archer B. Jennings took a flash
light picture of the club. The club ex-
pests toadd new membersesch week.
. , me... Library.
_.Atthelast meeting of the board of
directorsoftbei’ublic filmy the esti.
mate of the number of books loaned
during themouthofJulywasabout
11m. Attheckraeofthclastdayoftbe
monthitwas shown that the accents
Wmlfll. Thenumherofbooks
amtoutthemonth previous, wmabour
twothirtb of this, oragaia ofnoarly
Mfirosnt. When we umsidertbata
Insurer-onion ofthe gain a directly
duetotheadditiouofonlyfflncwbooks,
ulthsvidrsrtthatauymoneyusedfortbs
E enlsr'unsntofthelibrary is an inven-
- matwhlsh will bring good returnsto
the whole community. While the num-
harofpsq'rle thing the library is four
timsswkatltwaslastysar. the outdo!
itis about the mine. ltis
tobahopedthatfhtum supplies willbe
We; and that an institution
which is dutinsd to be a permanent
decltywill not be crippled
forwantofarssas. '
halaaawavlsnbleapla Pisa lslaarl
cam-tars
[Two “when. a’d sis andclght
- TERRY W". ‘
provisions. iii...
sown uoaw
~ Deposits
rife.
..... mm ..... fl...
mm. tress. interest paid dcpo'slhn'a
SOUTH NORW El! BEEP 00. S. n. Barn
mood beef. port agnxu‘mh. vaults“.
dressed lamb and golfing
All!) 3303 um
noor
BROWN So. Main at. as. ork;
your root and have a similar“:
r
from...» narrows.
l
Shaflaves a Paassager'l’rlaa. near may.
from Being Wrecked.
When tliemixed train from flawley-
ville, duein this city a troop. lib. an
atom uthJm stun
.52,” -. 55.1.3.3 m,u” m; km -11 um ‘. V“ ’ifl-
engineer, all "unconscious of danger
$0.1.an wide the throttle and the
heavy- trkin fairly bounded along the
down grade toward Bridgeport. Hardly
had the Btepuey depot faded from view,
however, when the keen and watchful
eye of the man at the throttle discerned
upon the track ahead a female wildly
gesticulatlng with her arms, by one of
which she waved a piece of red cloth.
The meaning of that signal, coming
from whatever source it may, the engr-
neer knew and he at once reversed the
lover of his engine. But the great mo
mentum the train had attained caused it
tospeedon,andasitnaaredthePe-
quonnock‘river bridge, near the flawley
crossing. a half-mile below Stepney and
two miles‘above Long Hill, three cows
could be seen on the track ahead.
The engineer did all in his power to
stop the train. but not until the engine
had knocked two of the cows into the
river and crunched the other between itfi
wheels, did the train come to a stand-
still.
Tlreengine was then directly in the
center of the bridge, and had it not been
for the timely warning and subsequent
stopping of the train. tlreanimal beneath
the lworuotive would undoubtedly have
thrown it off the bridge.into the water
below. The wreck and camagc which
would have followed can only be imag—
ined. As quickly as tamiblo the train
was hacked up and tlrecamass of the
dead cow removed. The train then pro~
cecdedtotbis city, arriving almost on
schedule time. None of tho tminmen
or passengers in the rear much had time
to jump, so sudden was the warning.
The story of the narrow mops spread
very quickly and up to a late hour last
night people from Long Hill and Stepney
flocked in large numbers to the scene.
The only object which remained to
satisfy their curiosity, however. was the
carcam of the dead cow. Strange to
say the two other cows that were
knocked into the river were not struck
with sufficient force to be killed. and
swam ashore. The dead now had fallen
through the tics, lrirwovor, and had been
urmlrh- to extricate herself.
Miss Nolan. the gallant rescuer. was
not forgotten, and the congratulations
heaped upon her were enough to till her
trend to overflowing with pride. "or
story was a simple one. She had wan-
dered down the track from her father’s
horrsc. which is located a short distance
from the bridge. and seeing one cow on
the bridge andtrying to free itself. with
the other two clone by. she immediately
realized the great danger mafronting any
train which came along. Being "Inf.
oughly conversant with the train
schedule she knew that the flawleyville
"mind" was nearly due. It look but a
few minutes for her to run to the house,
secure one of her father's rod bamlans
hanrlkervhiofa and hasten back just in
time to warn the oncoming train.
“fly in aerate-a.
All tlmse who enjoyed the trip to Har—
atogn and Lake (leorgc, are now urging
their friends to take a similar outing.
Noplsce mains more sight» and at-
tractions than Barnloga, and in no place
does a tired peram find so much rest and
positive rnjoymsnt. The bracing uroun.
lain alrisso different from the sea at-
nunplu-re that the clamp- muted a
marked improvement In the gemral
health-nil spirits of the whole party of
right scars The wonderful beauty of
the Adirondacks, as seen from the
steamer on Lake (hangs and from Mt.
llellregor, is a rest to the weary citiaen
who is tired of gazing on brick buildings
and hot pavements. The scheme intake
pimple from pant-up cities and harem"
tlrrsm aero- mountaln and valley and
givetheraafourdsys’visit tomofthe
greatest armmerresorts la the world. is
w" ,m found him:
I“! m ijw' r"
wink-ills who stars walklagdwutto
it” ' "MW'M'W‘M
‘thsmm,who west over lothun,snrl
wallow-round Fairlie
tasttkstrfstasr
lhsycomrlndsd
llulshs
tookthsur
aboardtke
horas.
day. lnfnrruatlon‘sarl tickets ip rd
some at "flash Ilsa-m" naytags.
Emits-albumin my unlit «so
me Messrs
Myghl wmsothla sls-tuuld bids be-
No one knows the law until the
Supreme (loan has a chance to guns
at it.
it's an old, but a true saying, a woman
dlflrrest a church lair never
.3... washssbsrehlldrsuathomr.
ad ,2 The same on the doorplate was
"fish"
maelstrom live near you? do
Wheaalyspenttbeeutsfor brewed
halal-1M
’Yos‘resllflglrthryour way,” you
W W‘M‘m
lgatfiohsimlrm
_ . . tabasllta
mm
m
B if WM. A. a.
“graham” uremia.
armour). J. EmWammSonthNorw‘a‘lk.
N01 M,D.llsndall‘suriu.x.lt. .
figfir‘em m haresuworkaanecltlly
vitreous. “hum ‘ll. Bast facilities. low.
est prices. ’ spsc lions.
Jobhlll‘. Ila.
CIGAR ”I untrue-wanna.
‘ l
- It.
more
.a 1‘ mooh]. All! worm. .
lfl'
metro
. afactarers
(l.
caoemr “D “MIA!!-
1‘
and tin warn.
WILLIAMS, 1!. H. “Wall stats.
unsnr AND “W“ m
WILLIAMS. ll.ll.ltWallst.rl. ‘
Dill“ All! OHRIIOAIA
”JOHN omen
facturer'ofclnsrboasr
suinri sruiirmrts.
ran coarse aria coma or our
sun aoaouerr rmrrn
”I: 5‘ “
of Winn-oat of'rawa fliins Who
are Enjoying xerwalk Hospitality.
Captain R. ll. Rose is spending the
day at New Rochelle. ,
Roderick Mead and family Will spend
a few weeks at Lake Waocabuc. '
John H. Hoyt is at Morris Park today
to witness the Tanyy-longatreet race.
Mira Baby Andersoomf Fall River,
Mam, is spending a few days in town.
Harry Plait, of Maple street, has re-
turned from a week's visit with friends
in Troy.
John Chambers, of Taylor avenue, has
returned from a Wife triptollighlaud
Heights. ..
R. F. Adams ands party of friends
are at Greenwich to-day to witness the
yacht race.
Dr. George Bridges, accompanied by
his daughter Bernie. left town this mom-
ing for Glen Cove. ‘
Miss Ireida Morris, of Brooklyn, is vis-
iting at the residence of Frederick Film,
on Woodward avenue.
Mrs. Edward Chasmar, of New Haven
is visiting at the home of William
DeMott, West Norwalk. 2
Mrs. Riclmrd Hunter, of Betlrel, has
returned from a week's visit with her
riots, In. Emma Snillln, of this city.
Mrs. A. A. Warden, of New Haven.
formerly of Norwalk, who is visiting
Burgess Bowe. will return home tomor-
row.
(ieorge B. StJohn and wife, accom-
panied by Mrs. J. l’. Treudwvll, leave
town Tuesday for a week‘s vial at 5am-
W ‘
B. l". Evans, of the flour Bicycle
club, of New Haven. into-ital through
Norwulk this morning, on route for New
York.
Mrs. Emma Saltliu. of this city. will
spend Sunday at the residuum of her sis.
tor, Mrs. l‘. E. Burnham, Mallory street.
Danbury.
if. A. Bowman, Jr,. who has been
staying for several days with (7. l).
Barnes. returned to New York this
rimming.
law-s lhri-ty Brown and Nettie Mont.
of South Mutiny. Mam, are rapt-titling a
few days with Miss Ella (luyt-r. South
Main street.
Miss VauWagnr-r, who has bin-n visit-
ing Mrs. uilm llaulenbeck, Marshall
street. returned to her home in St-wark
this morning.
J. Frank Rider, of West ave-nun. h-ft
this rimming for Martha's Vineyard,
where he will spend a rrroutlr at l‘ruftasor
Walter J. Hall's hotel. -
Misstlrnco Furrington, who lulu been
visiting Mira May Finnegan, llavilarul
street. returned to llt'l' home- in (inun-
point. I. l., this morning.
Abraham \‘anBuskirk and Edgar
Johnson. of West street. will leave this
city Tum-lay fora trip to their former
home at Prince “Ward‘s Island.
Mr. and Mrs. lewis J. Reynolds and
rum Jay,start today for a two weeks‘
vacation. 'l’lu-y will spend one Wl't'k at
Bedfonl. N. Y.. and one at “0'“ Island.
Arthurl. Earle, ilowurtl_ Earle and
wife, In. W. ll. Earle, Miss Kate
White. of Cannons. and l". 8!. John
lsx-kwood. leave town Mmrday for a
cruise to Newport in Mr. Earle's yacht
Sunshine.
itashler flurry Price. of the National
bank of Norwalk, accompanied lryhis
family, together with the Nisan Agnes
fllblsr and (mum (Mimi. leave
town today for-an outing in the Berk-
shirr Hills.
Karate” Latter.
sinuous. July Bl.
Haratogs this week has fully sus-
, . ,forlltesrfal;
., 1. film?“
therewith“ fly“ so
to tlf tirerrr. r ‘ have
corroborates, 1 .on
all saskrus todrluk the health-giving wan
m. (W8pringl’srk,wis~tlrsresrly
or late. is filled with guests who enjoy
the music of the band. while they drink.
The contents 0f theUnited slaw Cou-
gmslmludllrandllnlonhavebem
aunt enjoyable. and whentothesesrr-
hamheebfivuatthehoteh. Children’s
mill. fir. Bank's lectures, sndau
Whtbsbmdltsfllnllm
World's flick llabys‘eravs helped
to make up a m of the wssk’s
til wmmrroohssslu string;
blowmm..llolp.m.
”our adieu sun Hui/Hoar.
Fatal Wreck aa'aa Okla lallnad less
lollalrn-
Bantams, 0., Aug. l.—~At about
Friday will? train Nolan the l-
lalru. , n “and Guiana“ narrow
Bum I'm M "It plans.
thdr ald- aad dragged. some. as.
Throwers ninety passengers on tha trsln,
which was running at a rapid is of
speed to is sumremsss'up
Asthstralursachedacurvethsuarswera
noticed tolarvlolently. Somebody shoutr
adtotlie pausngsrsto keep their seats.
but instead the frightened passengers at
onssbscarna icstricksa. Manyof thorn
reaohsdths tformwhea threat-jumped
therallsaadtnrnedover. ‘ _ ‘
These persons were thrown into the
dlteh,a screaming mass of men, women
and children. The shock was frightful.
Maurice was soon at band, and when all
were taken out ltwss found that savan-
tasn persons had been badly injured, at
least five of them seriously, and one has
since died. The most. seriously lfiursd
are: .
Jobs Morris, ham master, hart in-
ternally, badly brulsed about head; will
die. Charles Mommy, leg broken and
otherwise bruised. William Mommy.“
hurt and back hadlys rained. John Irwin,
of Bellini, 0., head an armscrushsd. G. P.
Wilcox, of York, Pa. head badly injured.
A YOUNG GIRL'S VENGEANCE.
Ila shoots head the [lanes Who lar-
rlsgl Another Woman- 1
Gammon, Fla. Aug. l.—~A. 0. Joan. a
section foreman on the Florida Central
and Peniamlsrrailruad,waa shotandln-
stantly killed last night by Miss Myra
Fanchsr, who is only sixteen years of age.
For about a year Jones had paid attention
to Miss Rancher. and it was generally an.
derstood that they were engaged to be
married.
Two months agohe discarded her and
married another. Last night Miss Pan—
char laid in wait for him on the street,
and when he approached abs blew out his
brains with a ballet from a revolver. She
was arrested, but public sympathy is en-
tirely on her side. Jonas had been crimi-
nally intimate with her under promise of
marriage.
‘l'hs Prealslent'e ltlaarary.
Carl Mar, N. J., Aug. l.-—'l’he follow-
ing is the presldurt's itinerary for his
Vermont trip: 1“" Cape May on Tues
day. Aug ls. at it a at. Beach Jersey
City at 1:30 or 2 p. in. Jersey City via
West Shore to Benningtou, via Albany, at
Bore p. m. Bennington on Wednesday,
Aug. :9. Leave Bennington on Thursday
morning for Mount McGrr-gor. Mount
McGregor on Thursday and Friday the
filth and flat. Reach Santeria for dinner
on Friday evening at about 7 p. m., rs»
staining at Saratoga until Tuesday, Aug.
Kt. leave Saratoga for Vermont on Tues»
day. via Burlington, to St. Athens on
Wednesday. the filth. [leave St. Albans
via Montpelier to St. Johns-bury Thurs-
day. Lurin- n‘l. Johrrsbrrry on the em. via
White river and Bellows Falls to Proctor.
heave on Saturday. Aug. 29, for home via
the Hudson River rallroad. where bewill
visit the secretary of war, reaching Cape
May in the evening.
The loan at America's Alalra.
i’urubrmrra. Aug. t-Ths first ac,
corral of Lawyer William H. Smith, as»
slgnee of the Bank of Amerlca, shows In
eclpla amounting to 0118.0".1’3 and ex-
penditures of 873.6313), leaving a balance
of tumour for distribution among an
array of about um deposltora. Thus
signs-s will press suit against the stock
holders to recover the sums for which they
are liable under the law.
0' for ”stroll. -
Jscssosvrru. Fla, Ang.l.—-'l'he l’lorlds
delegation of (l. A. ii. men. about are
strong. left here last night on a special
train to attend the national encampment
at Detroit, Mich. The carry with them
Florida products so specimens with
which to decorate the auditorium of the
encampment hall at Detroit. The delega~
tlou will number aboutalowhen lt reaches
Detroit on Sunday night.
Captain Andrews All light.
llammmr. Aug. l.~t:aptaiu Andrews
and his little boat. the Mermaid, have
been basal from. On July at the captain
was alive and sanguine that he would yet
reach England in safety, although he had
been out from Boston thirty days and was
stlll over 2.1m miles from his destination.
Captain Thomas Morgan, of the steamship
W. on July it sighted Andraws'
Body-ash Ill. Purchase.
Bonito, Aug. l.--lfr. Prank ll. (loud
year. of this city, hi. m to have?”
large mansions n t nus on rig
valley. in northwestern l'enas lvanla, by
tbspurehassofa block of 5. acres of
timber land. Tbs price paid was about
mam Thsformsrownsrwsali. [Cam
field. of Williamsport, Pa.
RAMSfi "iii-ll“ ' ‘ ‘
tloas term all...» at till drill?
rm” W“Nlillkes‘oftbt
pllcantswsrs taken. but no work will be
given until It Is seen if than is anything
against this. The company will not
make-tad nib at Iltasltoa hereafter. but
all! t‘f-Indhr that industry to Sparrows
, ‘ ’
... n. MMWW
A cit-amen to Mt late I.
llsrrrrroas. Aug. luv-ha flu Nam. a
noted (:Masss ”stint. roasted this city
hams
Iaaadatksasskavlsg hsportsar
“out “I'm
Illfl Manila than“.
{autuwu'uam’x
“nuptials. til Masses-unset
1r;:.,
wanna}. .000.Wa'tsrst.mshssfw
tornll. . straw,srala,fssd.stc.
. we”... W”...
mmufiumu‘“! we.”
.r.ll.aaao.rar.ilslnssawust.a
warmth-twist“
smsin PBARIAUY.VaaZandtavb.l.N.
Bands)!
tlriiéil
lsstn talkie from Kew't’orkto
baa lib The” mid
mantis-maskbhlahyhad. flops I
the Ida. Aug. tw‘lks Jsarsalref
Hanna's fancies sshlsaram mystkata
‘stlnsrlswaaslsssltm an mm
W
.0... 1 ‘1 ‘
‘ c‘o‘i1»“‘-rh“iruruss
Heisman ’ avenue. '
. gunman! cal
mafia 14:]. nor warm:
In?“ W. u. a 00. um um block,
ii. sols sass-ts.
‘ ”.lrlnlro'“
hm
pink-Wade
m sultan:
WA
3% sr ”rouse“
flow a Poor Man Captured
Over $30,000,000.
. .1.
,. ...._....._
W.” BY [All
l,1,"».i'.'.a....‘ " 5.1:. {tr} '1 w
I. was! ‘ dea'lloduinanea‘r‘atsrr inflow
'HB and Today lie Is One of the Ill-Irv
est In In America. tlse Land of lay
Illlleaalns.
N" YORK, Aug l.--'l’hero may be no
contest aftcrall over the WAN,” that
Mrs. Mark llopklurt-Sctll’les left to her
husband. One of the Scarlet executors
who was seen by a reporter and question-
ed late the clause in the will relating to
the lady‘s adopted yin, 'firnothy Hopkins,
laid that Mrs. ilopklnab‘eurlt-s transferred
ovary considerable amount of property to
her lflopted lion in her lifetime, and that
wanna occasion for making any provision
furhh in but will. It was believed that
if mag Bog-kins had been disinherited
hemld have contested the will. flop-
klna know on his way from Japan to San
see. where he resides.
Timothy Hopkins was born in Maine
about thirty years ago. Hi» parentage
was humble, his father’s name being No-
lan. {Mia father went to California when
the by was an infant and p1 given em-
ployment by Mark napkins. lam-r Nolan
sent for his wife to come on. but when she
arrived she found that her husband had
been drowned while she was on route. As
Mr. and Mrs. Hopkins were childless they
adopted \heboy. After the death of her
husband Mrs. Hopkins adopted Timothy
legally just. before he reached the age of
twain-one years. He was given agood
education. Later he married a niece of his
late mother by adoption.
Scarles' Bullsmrtlc film-y.
Some men are born rich, some men get
rich and some men have riches thrust
upon them. To the last clans belongs lid-
ward F. Scarlett. Just how many millions
his fortune amounts to he hasn't prolmlrly
yet found out himself. it has been com-
puted all the way from transmit to $20,
MAXI). A conservative estiurrrte, which
probably in not for wide of the mark.
places it at smmwn Anyhow, it is quite
enough to put Mr. Scarlet; in the very
‘front rank among the rich men of Artur
ca
"0 la a "anti-"urn Man.
Mr. Searles is about fifty years old. llc
la a singularly handsome rind well pro
served man. of medium height and slender
build, with delicate and well molded
features. Hi! type is of the m-tlretic. He
was born at Methueu, Mass, where his
wife. at that time probably the richest
woman in America. died last Samnluy.
Books interested him much more than
turnips, potatoes and things it! that sort.
After getting a good but not curly editor»
lion he went to Boston and took up "llllwl'
peas" as a meansof likelllmml, uremia-bile
absorbing all the culture he could get.
Gentleumuly and unassuming, bur with
manner: as highly polished its the finest
piece of mahogany in (he t‘afulrllxlrllrr‘nl,
he made a success as a Ntltlhlil.ill.
sot tits-ply a rials-suns".
ills fame reached New York. and a big
furniture tlrm secured his «erviccs. They
paid him a Very rates-p salary, too. He
wasn'ta mare salesman. fur he was well
up in all the lads and tin-uric» of llalt‘tll'lh
tlvc art. and was very adept at giving
points and suggestion:- to rich patrons.
In those days he was regarded rt~ rt culr
firmed bachelor. He had no pronounced
vices. Moderation was his rrmtro in all
things ills bobby was music, especially
classical music. ills favorite instrument
was the organ, on which be performed
very well. In fall he Went to California.
Up tothat time had done nothing to dis
linguist: himself. in fact, without any
dlsparsgsnrent of Mr. Searlm‘ lllaiiifuld
merits,“ may be said that he never did
anything to distinguish himself until he
married Mrs Hopkins, old Mark llopkins‘
rich widow.
The Two Husband;
Just when and where he met Mrs. flop-
klns omtemporaneouu history fails to rev-
ord. Even in California they one wry
much raised about that important err-m.
llutto appreciate the impression he wont
have We on Mrs. llopkina' thorouighl)’
matured but still tender lwart, Imm'llillm
must be understorxl about her own pm
rious‘hlstory and what manner of man her
that husband had been lrlkc Mr, zit-arias
Mark llopklus was born in New England
and came of prime old Saw linglarrd stock.
But there the slmillar‘rty between the two
men ended. “Uncle Mark" hewt‘ bruln
chance to absorb any Boston culture. lie
was a tough librul, hard grained. blow
listed sort of a man. lie was thirtyflve
years of when he sailed for Call-
fmla in lint before that he lord
found time to fall in love with his relty
first «nun. Mary Frances sum , who
was then teaching school and neverdreum‘
eds shawl-lauds: become our of
th usuasala‘rkswtatdl“ ‘ ’~
ll lesbian lad. Ills tartan;
r 1hptssrwurla Sacramento. At
lbs of (mm Ill sold out. Indium
smug llttls pile returned east and mar-
ried hh cousin. He returned to California
with her is was and started in to make his
pile a bi one. its formula nenhip
Witbcoll P. llautlugton, when the
Central Pacific railroad was oomplvml it
was sstlmatsrl that he was worth over ”p
But its always remained the snow
tough Ibsrsd. Wood sort of man.
Ills Ital Iers culture.
h.llllls wife had much more callers. When
i
Irma name (ladies' and chasm).
norms moor .
he was so well provided for then that there .
mam ~10 mum”-
WWLDWWKQN.
v .n “owns.
mmWn , mafia-new»
no ‘ masseuse" scour
I “#315311. l‘losv.scalinhsrv.strongY
Powers. J. w. amount» a, s. N.
WILLIAMS. 1!. ll. 15 Wall It. If.
Issuance sonata.
moan. _ lawman. oon wrr m...”
mmmwntnmm Wm“hm.&.dmmr3hf‘
ours a summon. rav‘mn a comes. n and]: Washinstoa
aux ”all” N and lint“ M10! at, ii. “mmlmm.
mam“ 0.4 "I" u. ' as monastic: calculus. :
nas- murscruasas. '
common-re an. Ll as. s. ._
01.3353? “gymnast-higher we m... nmr... adenoid}. .rflfil‘r.
ll W T
kafiiml.‘ Neanrkolflemlflartgn‘zstY'l“
A MD DOCOMBTOC ‘ B.N.also
New Fainting Company? «1::
Q HAIDWAIB fl (WWW.
BRITAIN). W. 0. Music I block 9.3.
paints. an. runs. or. will.) '
mnomra'gsrt Ll
FE
toll at. 8.3., .J.f}mbh.aaslstan
Superinle
'13--‘i“v
1...?” -' "2
I ‘k ‘ ‘ ' '. 114‘
.gi.3.,‘r.,»r1li 1.... slut, gur on :1 ‘
ventory at present,
therefore have foot
time to quote prices,
etc. A
To make things
lively, however, we
shall on
SATURDAY
place fur sale on
our counters such.
goods, no matter
What the kind or
what the cost, as
have been moving
at less than the
regulation 2:40
gait, at prices which
will. make them go
so fast that they
will have to be put
in the 2:00 minute
class.
Yours,
We are taking in—
r
ml” ' . P .
“unnu‘fl’ilmi “(#3)
1N3. CD. so Washlucr
t aunt.
NDBWALK FIRE 1N5. (:0. N. In sucwashll
s a x I“. “' “MI I l
1'31le LIFE IRS. (30. The. 45 Washilrwton
st, skill. A. B. F’reaman. asst. eat
in. llorwalk Boston Store.
at
so. llorwali lostoultore, "'
MEN'S 0
COMSTOCK BROS.
Mala st, 8.x. Bentham
FRANCIS & 00. 8 W
hats. gentleman's . .
L ‘3 f is.
G YSOWSKX . 31 Wall
guaranteed: the latest “‘3.
KOCOUB. F. 17 No. Mala at. B.“ '
o aspecialty. W
WY-
COLlJb'S, R. M 12 Main 8.
material used if desired?" 1 1
F" AGN as N “W ‘ L
"0?an lslanihs'Dyaiil: '
HOYT.W.H.&SON.l3t " ‘
of Raymond.) Plan . 1 1
sale dealers in uatlveoyatsra... . , , «
REED & HOUSMAN. W
tersand shippersof N " . ’ ‘ '
VAN NAME. J. Lb 00. P.0.box
PATTERNS AND K0!) .4 1
NOKWALK PATH-:R‘S,W0 V
thorpe,p ~ Rigerside av,
. ' : yNorwgfi
(steamidh. Bahamian, .1 . 1
netr, istflmt' John 'l‘ryum
memoir. ( learn); Grace
and many others. .
can»! I" W“ H
P‘siriafl'ts'achlugmqa
os'rs om : ’ *
minim morn-n0? .
Puo'roorrarnus." ‘
NORTH. (LS ts Washington rt, 8.1!. One :?
qualityonlywndlhat thcbeet. " *
r-rrvsrcraxs.
Burke, W. (‘.. office 45 and 4‘ “'uhlu‘ton It.
8. .\'. floors 9 to ll), 1 to 3:7 to B.
PIANO TUNER & REPAIR“
ill-1.1 DEEJ ‘. F. cor Wall and K ht has.“
dealer in pianos, organs. shoelurfrnalc. etc.
PLATING~GOLD, Slum AND moan . .
sul'Tfl xonwsur pm'rrxo co. flWatar ’ 1‘1
9!. .-\ll kirulsof elwtmplatl’ig ’.
Hlltl refinishing (If all kinds 0‘ MI. . '3
near. nor-arr; solute. .‘
LAYTOX. JACOB M. Washington muesli!!!
5.x. Property forssle.hourestoreat.usssdv
“'OODWARD. E. A. No. Islam ”h
rentandbnildlnglotsfocsslg. 1‘ , -'_?_ .
r.“ "“1? , . '1 15""
BYXB . , F. P. 9 fraud .3. m ‘ ,
atallhrurs. Strict! 1'! cull " '5
spud. A few table bdsrdsrs taken. duty}?- 1
mixes Immr RESTAURANT 8. "
fry the burl, prices the lowtet. Mfi
sonoora. - .r . ; r.-
rmmirs. ruse Ixmrlmlllw
lumnllngarrtl day school. Spring :
Mfrs. MEAD-s sclroor. for girls ‘
ladies. Hillside. R. Rmmfi
suon'rllaxlr Arm ma.
LAl'llltR‘S BLOCK. 8. ll. 0. f3
Day and evening when.
an...
for .
arrears alarm mm ,. .
xortwaw IRON worms comm
Water st. 3‘. N. near italic-d W .I‘a
s-rrrarrsrm» norm m, 3 ‘
mvmmraeoa n. Washliuton auti- ‘
3.x.rsrarkkeunru mqaey ‘f 3 ,
cross u I . '
rmmsoomv now ‘1. " .
brick. lime. cement. bab'. ”$531“ '
zuourov. was a. sr'rs its avaaaa.
Also la‘yer concrete 8. I
s‘rovrts. “from an muss. ‘
Kl-I'l‘t‘ill'M. LANDON n 1.
Uss altwea and wstsrhaatsrs. 5.33.3231.
powrlb. J. w. a \vuammms. )1.
T3” 7 ‘1 g t." ‘ .‘l
nomosmusnh‘fiW . .~‘
and lion M
vy trucking pram
nannaraxsns. i ' 2 ’- .,
JENNING J. I). o I! a. M“
dance it Ellis: at. prf'elgnne &
:rnurrs. ow. as No. .« m ‘ 1
ltrh’lllll‘ll) Ur ll “luI: .‘f I II
mortar mils-i mW‘ ‘
Jacob. M, «
rs Washl
flouth it
momma
«m. or their
amxk annmm
N. K. FERRlflw 3
.4 , ‘
( out o the
tundra“? rut ‘lsao.
dean,”
"pen
D. “1..
Whitest
“cum
llllllll “Will
I . .. oral. .
ID“ “as“!
Norwalk Chronicler