vs p out .‘Tabou ion mm 9 this “helix? mm w B on these Suits anywhere" in America foneitlior, *me'rumnfurut “It th-e-‘It'aeebatl ‘llIyero. Athletee r not... ' - , ""' " Thrilling Story of t Mining Brooklyn Couple. IL'I'IOIAL millll. i ' not com mun ro norm. racy Iny rtuy were curl-e o-r' e, on We While Bathing. l'lelted 0" by n Ill, and more Km dweller-ville. lath (live- If. no lie-d. Jacaranda. Flu, Bept. tat—0o Thursday afternoon. Aug. tr. two bothers. Samuel W. Thornton and Eva Jewell, ht- litter-inolaw. engaged rental at I bathing y pavilion It Coney iIlInd. When the pavilion eloeed It‘nlght two locked room: werefound. On being unlocked elothea were ill-covered in each apartment. There was Ieomplete enit of male wearing up pore! in one and all the eiothee worn by I woman in the other. This couple have juet Irrind here, end they tell I long and Intereetiu. Italy 0! being wIehed out to III, and by a Iehooner. brought eouth~ ward, trenaferred to another schooner and finally landed on the Florida cont. ‘l'hovnten'e Ire-urbane Mary. According to numb: story they left hiI bottle. a!" Cu herland street. Brook~ , . : Imotloy crew. Cowboye hit undewweuttxed up with nettlere’ boy'eand girle were Icremo , n. u. I W Oldgrethiredboornern, m 3 o o 9 1 0 F4 . r lyn, at noon on that day and weatto ‘mhhnkotandftyinnpen. oroono lrzcoueyleland. Monmtlwwentin m Wye my." and Brown. German and bathing. After half an hour in the turf. Idiomreplriiedteama. in; Ind while out Iome distance from ahere,a ’ B “.3. . Wye-earning ” the famoue 0 0 u 0 2 o o 2 5 5 :m3:me::r:’.in and the undertow 2 x- 3 4 i m" “AWN“ fnturity. I o 0 o o olieil “a le- Stransled Ind frightened nearly to ”hr amend black, white and participated. Wincheetere and pm lit every male hand and Henna-ion requiree. death, he had presence of mind enough to plnn e forward and seize Eva's drew and keep or up. all the while ehoniing for help. No one seemed to be" them and they floated out feet. A no. saved ‘l‘he-. A his leg soon floated by. He seized it, and by iteIld wII enabled to keep their head: above water. The tide rapidly car» rled them out to Ian. Eva eonn grew faint Ind Thornton beanie nearly exhausted by hie Itrugglee. Time puxml rIpidly and Ioou it begIn to grow dork. Just after rundown I ochoouer come near. Thornton thrieked for aid. The lookout heard him. the nails were dropped and won aboat. manned by two Iailore. reacued them and eerried them totheveeeel SympIthetic heath received them and em Eva wee under the motherly enreof the captain'- wlie, while Thornton wd robbed and brought to by the IIllore. To his surprise Ind consternation no one on board could upeah English. .. liv- ‘Iienn to Have. EvI wII insenalble when Maui, and it wee many hour» before she recovered her reason She began to rave, and (or several dare Iltorwarll wII neIrly crazy. remat- lnz in her delirium the terrible erperiencee the had bed. When Thornton fully recov- ered hie eeueeathe next forenoon they were out of I ht of by“! and guilt“ mut‘uwml, bound or some port in South America. To hie appeele to be set on there the mptain ehooh hie head, but promiaed to Ilgnal the lrlet veeefll that came along. But no you Glaxo RAPIDS. Mich..BIvL “-90“ J_ or wool atop until they had been on leather: he: received I reply from the W “'0 ”300“" ‘0' “in?” (“1" owner of Allerton relativeto Irene with T5“ one 6" I “a“ “WW "I" "n! NeIIon tchlly ruining.” accept. were ““0"“ ‘0 “- m. w With“! tug pm] nought lle Would I). led. beret interior and that Allerton is too But Thornton soon found that they valuable In animal to be shipped to were no better oil, a- thin crait was spent in. Williams, however, often tron» for lair, the note at the tint one. and win I race between Allertoa and Nancy llauhe bound. as beet he could judge, to Yucatan. on the Independence truck in October. going through Florida unite. Captain ~———~ Ind IIilorI were very kind to the eart— zt-ner-Ie'e Great Nil-l- away: and gave them the heetof treab Plait“, lllI, Sept. fl—A. A. Zimmer- ment.good food Ind elothee. Thornton man. of the New York Athletie club. low nyethat when he thought of the terrible and the three. bur Ind Ive tulle Ameri- dietreee hie wife would experience at their eIneIfety record It the record breaking dieappeareuee he thought hewould err- triale now being run here. ZimmermIn e tainly go cruy. time for three milee wee Tm. to Na, the: nut nu were-e In. mil. 10m. We. live milee tom. 58 ”I. Iva wee given the oook'e llry and Zirnrnermarlaieowou theoneldle'invttav every onetreuted hrwithyerhindueea lion eefety rIee. Alter ten den of life on the eehooner the Why Will Fight I'D-I'll. i Ii 0“. d.’ m "I.“ b, “all m I“ flew Oman, Sept fl—Deepite the mrhgd. size-allure gotnpapuue or t em grave them aeveral Mt many ohetaelee which have been theme a. of clothing. Early last Sunday morn. in the way otthe memo! theWIrreu loCIrthy glove eouteet to take place be» Ingtheveeeeleamein near Ibore. lowered Ihoatend landed the two unfortunatee fore the Olympic Athletieelub tonight, it known seemed (not that the leather oetheflorida ooeetinaetranpe loeellty weightewilldohattle. Innue- r. ezee M In... llnnlII Couldn't eaten lieu-n. New Wrumttxsnn, B. 0., Sept. fl—A unique aquatic contest took place here between Ned HInlIn, the elvchamplou batsman of the world, Ind Alexander Mo- IAeIn, champion oarumun oi British Co- lumbia. lichen, who rowed in I lap- streIk skill, was given 500 yards Itart, while lianlIn used I racing Ihell. The race was for m I side, end the dietanee wII three miles with I turn. HInlIn did Iplendidly, in the race. but could not catch Nolan, whowou easily by three lengths. McLean's time was 19m. me" while flan- lan covered the dlItInoe in Nut. at 1-5;, which is half I eecond better than his boat record. “rite" ltnle Into the ling. Sari Fuselwo. Sept. fl—At the Pacific Athletic club but night occurred the ilnieh :fight between the heavyweight; Jack Davis, of Omaha, and Billy Woods, of Denver, for I purse of all”. in the thirteenth round Woods rent link to the floor and when he came to his feet amasbed him until he was helpless. Bob Fitulminona It thiI Itnge jumped into the ring to interfere. Woods then turned hie attention to the New Zealnnder. and both were lighting each other hotly when the police interfered. All the contestants , wereeeparated and Referee Dempsey do claret! WoodI the winner. Allennl. Helen- Ind Nanny III-be. ,1 mm and wild more will , our before nightfall or beiore ”Monument and every man with I claim. ;, ' ‘ Don-I’d” of the Landa- fielaadeopened for Iettlement aggro it all ”inflame: Some is adapted . ‘. fineeropqand aome of it would “lent paeturege tor goats. The do lone all their land. Each r are on the ground. III Teen tiloveruorllartiu ftat’l ‘ r: its. 9.8 § E f E 8’ i tothenr Allenonwaeeenttoheathlereeord.” Wyatt drwddh tfluittheeaertert thatnene g unemmmmxdmx i me new an ester. WIW.W.CIIW, pruident of n- '"“ E i l ti gt 2 E I? if: 3 g 3’ 1 ¥ E: g! 1... l s E 5?. r; i i: l a. ‘r‘? it; till I f l t i i r l l i ’ A i .t it ,3 ‘i ’t l? 3l l. l} ‘ E l E tilt l l E t r I: B r if? i l i ll 1: i price. . They’lloome near lasting; untilybur boy outgrows them, no matter how held 119 may be on clothes. ; «They cost no more than suits Which. in a week, will go to) pieces in the play ground and they won’t look unpresentable when they are finally discard- ed. In other words, they are built to (Stand the mullet and it doesn’t make much'difl'erénce how rough the racket is. ....,...,..w.a.. among the 'ttwltlmllthiv women oi the are tmwlia in a bewildering and manually hopin- teak. Hire the new which the women wear, their ubwne mmetitnea cu fortnuee and are of almost mutfljm, Home of the women in high like". many ea In) 41de or adapted for operate! twat-lone. each at nelb. the opera, tilnnere. alteration motion, then-tar tbwnooee-aryrtatv throne. theta-bloat, end with only one email Iehermau'e but M city. and after whiting eeveral mike they werenretbyeteenand hired the driver -3 lie i ,. p p e somewhere . the“. houdvof biennium when school closes. You cannot; “improve stylegdurability' 03‘ l l I' . Weller- tilt» ‘ To decide who boa tittibmt wardrobe the Ind the prim-entitle. Braid- ble women must include inberpereonal wardrobe pmhebi! tewr fifteen tea m at itinerant denim. sodas!» more at» have numerous earrings u Ihoppi eer- tnmee and probably hell I swung“. tire-nee. Very often the letter mayheor- dlnery and inexpenulve "rip.” Probably the meet erpeeaivelydreeeell women in my in Ire. will!» Ferret, who More American Mr- era. and who bee race: of her nowna made right here in New York. They areelwaye of the eoetlieet nraterlal and richly trimmed. she ha I great variety oi ‘ drum, each at which met dizzying enrm . While wanna! wardrobe may not be the moat ieneive or milk“ Mn. I’m eott be it oonaiderrd by competent altiee to be the moat stylieh woman in ao— eiety in the matter oi lire-I. She alwae dreeeee with admirnble teete, and has the reputation of being able to wear the plain- eIt withagreeetbat aailatheeye. to. William B, Aetor’e wervlrobeie,” ‘ might be imagined. an extensive one.” tainlna honourable valuable htteomnery. All her ball, opera. reception and other elIborIte gown» am made in Perla. The womenot the Vumlerhiit family- lire. Councilor, hire. William K. and In. Fred W.——-elenortler their gowna in Perle when they take their cnatomary tri Icro- the ocean. Of the trio Hrs. Fred '. la the least exacting II to time. the bee iiIe clotlm. end no ileum plenty at them. but ehedou not mnkeaopecial windy of he! talkie—New York Sun. 0H Ways. “What in the world an. you doingnny donr?"nelted n mmrsm ni youn- and ex~ perience, no she flflipllal in informally upon a young married buly in imr neigh- oer tom) 5; a..- girl? 4 l t V ,J 7! ‘13. I %M L. s . . ‘ the Fall season arrives. It would be well to make your purchases Ln tor the balance of the season, for odds and ends of stock must be ISAOUR M‘s-rum” sold for what they will bring, and we are pleased to show them ”a an... " “.m‘é'u': and give you prices not more than cost, and ogre-at many articles :«u' Mim'wigfl-L'gfit lees than coat. Come while you have an opportunity, whether in , * ,M ,4 “it“ _ ‘* >1» . 'ine‘grmirgueclotung campaign of 1391 a. open. ‘ i with ~e;‘upunonods all strong the lines—with a B00111 that has a/blg big B. It isjust abOu‘t time for you to begin ' have to ofi'er‘ you. The time to buy is when the place to buy is where the style approaches as near as possible "a style comes in and . . We bag“ 4 to think of what We to perfection. » If you” take any pyido in your personal appearance, our handsome units will gratify it"; for you. There’s no more danger in predicting their popularity than there is in of to-morrow’s sun. ' ‘ (I .....—¢....,. ,., still our! com "All! TO M. s. SMITH’S Insurance Building, South Rolwalk, Who gives you one more opportunity to buy goods cheap before . immediate want or not, for ' “BOSS” See that each biscuit is stamped lines your grocer keep the Boss Cracker? '. ...._.._’_..;..: Lgeeh all lieeeil 3085 THIS IS illiR LIST EFFllRT OF THE SEASON llli SUMMER 30008. Full goods will lwgin to arrivn- in a few days and the balance of Summer goods will be stored for the Winter. *— .l borhml. ”Why. you will ruin your fruit! Putting it in 'mttrr: “'Iwwvel' bmnl oi each a thing?" "Well." was the quiet reply, “what Ihould i do? Flat dirt and all? Yortbat ie, what i must do if i till my fruit without ’ rineiug it. Oh. yea, now all you would any, and l have bad it beaten it into my one for years; but oil the Inme 1 week ray fruit, and. if it is carefully alone, i don't think it doe-it the least bit of harm. 0f owns, 1 don't Allow the barrier to may In the water, but I rim the-In thoroughly and relish them mutt; better in WA quence. "Just look here. This water is enmity blIch, and an i mar it out there last least a ungrateful of mud and dirt It the bot. tom of the pen. Certainly one could not lint! food ”uppermost when it in full of eand Imi amps. i know you will any that it «balmy. tin- flavor of the fruit. but lunnot see how it min rim-o. A slight Ihoweroi vain alum ire-hens the horriee while yet they Ire on the vines. and a little Mot cold water mnet haunlileefleut. "The cello which hold the juice- Ire not brohen, and no no water enter- into the fruit. Even though there were the more trifling lent of finvor, which I m not wilt in; w Idrnit, I think it would he more than male up for by the deiteaeyof per- fectly clean fruit. Mum! all 0! our bar riee are picked by revela- hande. rnIIy titan by untidy outs. and it ie I ray-etery tomehowanyoueruneatthe-Itall without waiting. I put every aortof fruit into water, and, alter I trmment'e whirling about, remove it and let it drnln. Turban been the practice in our family (or many yarn. and we have never been able tool» enterthetthe troll loot anyoi itelevor." ~New York ledger. Over twenty Venn a I've-elude. Rev. Phebe A. "has!“ in probably no W of he Igapreaeher. StilllwentJu-iafler wndlinllrownepeewi theway (or p. Iothetireeetvwlaulltotaheeparbhia 1!th Jwee ordained three-allot» vet-elite 5: it E r w i I § ,i ll ii if i at S” i t E i i a. :3 i t g I 3. r i I T r n. I IIERMIMITEIS FRI Just vomited,“ dmen flat» imiay without rel-ewe. all ehapee Ind extremely low price: of u». lav-er One lot of Hate 00¢. the lot of due french each. Don't form the number, Fawcett’s MllllRERY! Io. i7 lain Silent. Formerly a later It. trmlt. mum. at the y 3?" fl. Wreath 3 .mb. women" I“. I7 MAIN STREET, Kent to J. 7. Marita dry MIMI. Mrs. W. Fawcen, IOJTIIIIM m Now is Your Golden Opportunity! Thebalan‘ce of our Hosiery and Silk Mitts, consisting of all styles. for what they will bring. \Vill be on exhibition on our first rigbtband counter. A few moreof those Ladies’Ribbt-dVests, in quantity about 15 dozen, will (“burn them for what they will bring. Exhibited on the furtln-r end of same counter as Hosiery and Lace Mitts. (It I“ Another Split in Ribbons mugwmww mums» people then-It Ieol Freehand Sdi POULTRY. Etc-e « Tohteundiatheotate. F. Hires, ll. 6 llillli Illl mill Kim?" 2303"“. vfltl r. HAYES In. 6 Ionh lain Street. a“ thin vicinity with of which we have quite a quantity, and customers in need will do well to call own no this Week, for we are going to sell them very cheap. Trimmed. sold for we and 50?, sale price 251-, and 35c. yoke, usually sold for 75c and so, reduced to 45 and one. «laced to 65c and 7k. trimmed laid for Si 50 and ‘l 75, reduced to Si 25 and Si 35. Balance of our 75c Skirts, tucked and cutnbric mflle, for 50c. Balance of our 8| Shirts, Hamburg milieu, for The. for CI 12 and 01 25. m.¢.o;;~t rititititirl ‘1‘“. ”V R" Tfll 1““- more— v ”Wane-em mitt”! “.3 $01.". 39.52%: 'er’ OJ! RERTS’ FllRlilSlllllRS. m weehtoeleer up stock fnrtbe neuron. atahleewiihtbereet. menthmlgrmiaregardleeeof cost. -,M...“...M woonwann's moreeuueleuhmiptloaioru. pl'opbecying the rise . . -. v - .. “w a...~wwu+—W REBKER. ”Waahington Street 3n. w . beam in ' Wall Papers, Mixed Paints, White Ioad, Oils, Glass,' Coach Colors and Vurnisbee, Artisis’ Materials, Combined Chair and Step Lad der, $2.00. McCloskey’s Wood Filler—Best in the Market, $2.00 3 Gallon. Paintin , Pu r- 0 . . . 79 Washipglon Street. Muslin Underwear The balance of our Ladies' Corset Covers, Hamburg and Lace Balance of our Indiea' low neck Corset Covers, solid emlirnidurml Balance of Imiios' Xigbt Dresses, lace and cambric, miile trim- ming. Nether Hubbard and plain, been selling for 85c and 98, re- Ladies' Mother Hubbm'd Night lire-muss tucked yoke, Hamburg Balance of our Ol 25 and ti filflkirta. deep Hamburg flounce, Alwayeaold very chi-up at our place. will be sold cheaper this A complete line of (lenie' Umlerweur in all weights, to be sold flannnoeh and fipteudert to be will with the rest of the above- lionillly Musical Magazine Tobeobteiuedatoerplaeeonly. Timbeetnlethodoiobiuining . Ifleathwilgnrerthat her yet been cited. Five W ileueolihelatretprodaciionoltheiineet annual writers for ..._. . .- . z..- , Dana}. Point, (Bllfllillil's PIIIIT) ' SOUTH NOR‘VALK. now FOPEN. RRlTIllR, RITIIIIR AID FISHER. Shore Dinners aSpecialty. W A stage will «mum at South Norwalk with trains on the Sew York and New Haven, J. E. ISSWER. Any article that has outlived '22 years of competitinn and im- itation, and sells more and more each year. must have merit. Dobbins’ Electric Soap, first made in lint). is just that article. Those who use it each week (and’ their name is legion) save: clothes and strength and let. soap (lo the work. All that we can say as to its merits, pales into nothingness, before the story it will tell, itself, of its own perfect purity and quality. if you will give it one trial. Ask your grocer for it. He has it. or will get it. Try it next. Monday. CONN. There are many invitation N. B. Bin-trio Soups in which elec- tricity ploysnopart~ Dobbins' i”. the ori ’nal one. all Magnetics. Elev- tnce. and ketmliagice are fraudulent imitations. Ask for Dobh‘ns' Electric, are that our name is on every wrapper, audit any other is sent you by your grim-r, when you order ours, send it back to him. 1. L: (trams & (70. Philadelphia, Pu. J. 0. JENNINGS. Paper Ranger,talciminer, Palm And dealer in Will PAPER All] BORDERS. 8| Neath Main street. tin. Norwaik. Sample bmh of full line latent et les Papers, Barriers and Hill flwblinn en. boom for inswctiou. on notice by poetIl. rat-it Estimatee t'heeri‘nll! given. c. L. OGDEN ' Camemer and Builder. Plans and Speeilretloas Furnished. l am prepared imiu Ill hinder-f work by the bent of workmen. b the tin or mimt. It the Invent prince and It abort entice. STAlllii ANT) ”ANKLE SPECIALTY WORK A RI'IRP RT FIVE Ill! IWEI. 01'. ”In NEAR Till DEPOT. met mg". I will. or e f whfitl‘rfinm» e delta“
Norwalk Chronicler