. .
13 lots 5th
7 late Charles
s
Wemunmhtwoo
J, Wavenuemaehuoo
Tayloravsunettoototsoo
"Fire, Life and Accident
UNDER A DAISY HORSESIIOB.
no. 2 south Malnlsneet.
null III THE CHEST
. —‘—-—'~ V m" “Miami.
uncommon!!!” The reddenu of A. e. um 10
8nmurerstreet.waatbescsnsof a pm:
, . tyweddillxlfltovening. Thsbrldewas
~- umamknsarstatorua-rtsa his niece. Minnwmonan, My ». ~
_ Wampum-were- Wharton's-1.x? - "i
mist-r was-s41.- Altered. groom was Gould J. Bundle, of Win.
bhthoatu-sdamloasoaaml. nipauk. Tire house was generously
w
avenue, East'Nor-wslk, each. ..MOO
Hots Plait avenue, East Nor-walk, each. .0500
Severallotsfioutb Main emanatililltotlmoo
slouDaystreeLeach........
., slotsProspectstroet,each.........
lineal” foratoreson Northliain andWssbiugtonstreets.
GEO. . LOCKWOOD,
m
“were
"the
Don Juan 8t. Carlos, known as
mboy,”anderderick Anderson,
a soacbmsn fumed! employed by F.
W. Woodward, of North avenue. The
lsttn’wasmriouslyinjured.
8t. (hrlos had been on a spree tor
aweiand last night was around the
atrociorsadyforauykind of excitement
othat-ightocour. Whileou his rounds
TreatstJohnShowell,thecolored porter
nfthefiorwalkhotel,and od’ered-tocut
hislnir for him. Showellwuagreesble
andwithSt. Carlos went down Smith
uptbestahtbresturingto stick them
intoasrnallboywhoyelledst him near
theltalianbarncks. WhenWsllstreet
wasreachedShoweIlproposed that they
gotohisruorn in the hotel. His com-
paniouwmageesbleand they wereon
dreir waytherewhen they met Ander~
son. Hesteppedup in a familiar way
.udtapp'ngSt. Carlos lightly uponthe-
chest remarked, “Hello. old boy. how
*areyoui"
Thofellowmadenoreply, but struck
Andersonarsnrrnblowandwasaboutto
strike him agarn, when the latter ex-
chirned“ly God,yon'vestabbed met"
Showellthollxllt Anderson was joking'
andtheysteppd in from of liaione‘s
saloon, whale Anderson showed the
wound.
St. Carlos remained in thebackground,
and, itis said,remarked. ”I wish 1 bad
“ruck you larder." Anderson then
trrrr'sedardstartedforapclicsman. Be
'cananflcerIartinhiront oil-1.
Klnckwoodamhstmemndtoldhim
to arresthis a-ailant. The oilicer met
St. Carlos in front of Banlon's saloon
andplaced himunderarrest justas he
was about to attack Anderson again.
'Ihelatter,notieeling h'nvvoundto any
‘grut extent,eallcd toShowell, and to
gsthertheyfollowedtheprisouertothe
bchpflcreth'eodlcersearchedhimand
found the shears and apenknlfe. The
revolts which be anally carries was
mflag and was afterwards ‘iound by
Johnlalsne in the alley near the spot
wherethealiraytookplsce, and turned
overbtheauthor‘lties.
Andersontheubecameiaint from the
, elect-of the wound, and leaving Show—
ell, hurried to Dr. Gregory's residuum,
wherethewound wasdrued. He was
Mmthomeinacarriageandnowlies
inscriticalcondition.
Toareporter,thisrnorning,the physi-
elanstatedthat the wound was a bad
mandtbcrewasdangerofits produc-
ighflammstionofthelunp. The cut
hlnoatednnderthorightcollsrbooe, is
til. inch deep, and extends down-
fipsnetlltingthelung. There is a
MafAndenoII‘srecovery.
”‘11 o'clock thb morning .Tmtice
- wanttothelockupand placed
amalgamation to appear
MNWmoruingattdelock.
Iaoawflnot got a honbmall and his
whhaarrledbsddlngtohiscellaoas
“mill-comfortable as possible
mirth-W
“ decorated with ferns, daisies and cut
flowers. In the sitting room was a horse-
shoecomposed of hemlock and daisies,
in the center of which Cupid looked
down upon the happy scene. Under
this emblem of good luck, promptly at
do'clock, the ceremony was preformed
by the Rev. F. E. Robbins. pastor of the
First Baptist church. The wedding
march was played by Hill Minnie Mori-
son,an accomplished pianist, a cousin
ofthebride. ’I‘hebestman was George
Morison. acousinof the bride, and the
bridesmaid was Miss Flora Bump, of
Fishkill—on-the-lludson. The bride was
becomingly attired in a heliotrope color-
ed gown trimmed with point lace. She
carrierlabouquet of white roses. The
bridesmaid was dressed in pink silk and
carried pink roses. After showering the
bride and groom with congratulations
the guests adjourned to the dining-room,
where an elegant wedding repast was
served. 0n the way tothe dining-room
little Miss Iielen Morison, aged. four
years,strewedrorwsin the path of the
bridal party.
During the evening Mrs. lVillianr Duns.
comb, of Bridgeport, who has rare musi-
cal talent, sang several solos, which were
much enjoyed.
At. 7 o‘clock Mr. and Mrs. Handle
were driven to South Norwalk, Where
they boarded an capssre train for ,New
York. They expect to be absent about
two weeks and will spend the greater
part of that time at Syracuse. Upon
their return they will reside with llr.
Randle's parents at Winnlpauk.
Tile happy couple received many hand-
some presents from friends both in and
out of town. Gusts were prment from
Brooklyn, Mathswan, Fishkillfiewburg,
Peekskill, New Haven, Bridgeport and
other places. '
TALES 600D CREW.
Captai- Ilartwell llaa Done Wonders
With Raw laterlal.
The work of the Yale 'varsity crew is
being watched with considerable inter-
est these days, for on Saturday afternoon
the eight and substitutes will leave New
Haven for New London. Captain Cow-
lch, ’86. is still in New Haven and will re-
main for the rest of the week. At New
London "Bob" Cook will do the bulk of
the coaching, but he will have such able
assistants as Captain Rogers, '87, Captain
Cowles, '86, and Captain Stevenson, '88.
Yale will take along three substitutes
this year instead of two as is usual-
Thcy will be Ilowland, D. Rogers and
t'hatticld. The men are all in good con-
dition and for the past few days have
been showing considerable improvement
in their rowing. especially in keeping the
boot on a more even keel.
As the time of the race approaches
Yule men are beginning to have greater
andgreater confidence in the crew and
eapajafly in the ability of Captain Hart-
well. Whether k'ale wins or loses this
year Hartwell will be considered one of
the best captains that the university has
ever had. lie has done wonders this
year with everything against him and a
poor and green lot of material to work
on.
A New London dispatch nys the Har-
vard eight gets on the water twice daily
for practice, and the boys employ their
time to good purpose between the rising
and going down of the sun. Harvard's
stock will tskeariseand the crew and
street, East Norwalk, each. .0500
.............3950 l»!
a ' .
I t
.
insurance. y .42. “mo
cial ledger,
quicker you are
South Norwalk. Ct. t°
CONCERT-'flllflflKSIDE
rm: CHAPEL flush um: All
ssrrrususrrc summer.
STATE HENRI Sillltlola.
1"" 30" hear-lag rolet‘l‘vpaaad to
operate the Talon-lb Kay.
The State Reform School at lieridsu.
underthe Wt of Superintend-
ent George E. Rowe. is showing a steady
led WWI immune»: Twila rill“
being andprogressoi theboyemays the
Hartford Times. These, about 450 in
number, range generally, in age, from
twelve to sixteen; though boys as young,
sseight can be received—as young as
eight but not over sixteen, are the limits
terlalunlent given by the ladies who "Wk by “101'"- MW 391M? ”'9
have how instrumental in getting the Reform School for various'juvenlle hila-
new organ. Last December a aiming demeanors-«some for being incorrlglbly‘
entertainment was given by them in the M born. others for some single wrong
Dariern'l'own Hal],utwbic_ly a considey. deed. In the Reform School the III!
able sum was raised. With this they
purchasedanorgan, which wssusedfor and “106‘ OI them $00" gain 3
thefirsttime last night. Profemor Nor. brighter. more confident 1003. and an
man, of Stamford, the organist of the object and aiminlife. They haveavari-
evening, handled the keys in a manner ety oi common school studies, in which
that elicited much applause from the mental themfeelauiuterest,and in which
audience. Theprcsentation oi the organ they show commendable progress. In
was made by J. R. Plymert Hoyt, of dieir Tim-00 Whit“! MIYOI' 119W
Brookside. S. R. Wéed. the president alone contributed $3,000—sre a great
oi the association. responded in a few number and variety of useful and in-
well chosen words. Everett E. Noyes, structive books. They have a printing-
m; usual, delighted all with his rich press and colour of the boysarelearniug
bum voice, and responded to an encore. under a practical printer how to use it,
Miss Clark, the soprano, sang very tosct type, and make up a little school
sweetly, both in a solo and in a duett paper. the Dawn, to be published month-
wlth Professor Norman. Miss Schnell, ly——the that number to be issued this
oi Brookside.olso gave a pleasing solo present month. There is a class
and was encored. J. R.'Plymert Hoyt in telegraph—learning to he
gave a humorous recitation which show- “wonders" in telegraph chives——
that he has the making of a pro- that is, telortmph operators who learn
fossionsl. to take manages by the sounds made by
Mrs. Milo II. Parsons .. is- too » well the “tlckers"—the duration oi one dot or
known hero to require any particular tick not being the same, to an educated
mention. To say that her. selections ear. as another sound or tick. These
were well rendered, wouldbe putting it learners in the Reform School, have
far below their value. Master Waldo twelve telegraph instruments. The boys
Parsons gave a recitation which was also huvoatino brussband—eaid tobean
admirably rendered. and also responded excellent one. ‘It is employed sometimes
to an encore. A resolution oi thanks onthe fair grounds. at the State fairs,
was passed by the association to the and for other purposes. Though new ad—
lulieg who so generously contributed missions are notmadeabove the age of
their aid in this cause. The chapel was sixteen. that figure does not limit the
very tastefully decanted by two young agesoi many Who stay. for my gut
members of the association, Misses nearly sixteen when admitted.
Lizzie Prince and Hattie Raymond, and
reflected great credit on them for the til'T‘l'BD Tl“: BRIDGE.
manner in which they performed their a Comm-w";;;“ ml Nu",
'm' , Wrecked or. New llavaa.
After the entertainment the Stamford A ll ”“0 rd extra freight train on the
people present were entertained by M" Consolidated road, due in New Haven
and M“ W“ at whose home a dc« about 6:30 p. in. yesterday, had fourcarn
llghtiul socmlllour was spent. Among loaded with an iron bridge from the
those present were: Mr. and Mrs. ll. Be . . _ ,
, rhn Tron Bridge company. of Lsst
“' Hubbard, Proicmor and “N hor- Berlin, Conn. The iron tnlssos were on
man, A‘ R.Turkington and the Misses i’r-nnsvlvuniu ondola cars and were
Turklngton, MISS "9'" Ch?“ M?” loaded on mpg)! the stationary side-
lame £¥M'E'Zhe ”figstlth'JMf: boards. When the train reached the
§T12.dl°:.'.,‘§$?l§.u. 4.33? F}... "We“ We .. “mm" “m
Norwalk and South Norwalk were Mrs. hew “HTML.“ was running at the rate
r. 5:. John lockwood and Miss Eliza. "“""“'-" "“k'“ “n “0“" The ””0““
both” Lockwood, Mr. and Mrs. James
. v "'EWFPWVM‘HWPW
in Association and Us'id Laos Night for the
rim Time—1's“! and Instrumental ls»
>lsctlons Burundi, Applandod—I'astsful
Decorations.
The Brookside chapel was well tilled
last evening, the occasion being an en-
iron works, of which the cargo was com-
. , iosod, caught in the beams of the wood-
lrolden, Mrs. Ida 5. Keep“ Jaime ii. in bridge overhead and made . com.
Mitchell and others. Ilrookstde was also plete wreck of the structure. The train
well reprerwntcd. _ was stopped and the cam side-tracked.
Servtces at the chapel wrll commence .
next Sunday, at which time Rcv. I". W.
t‘Jrowder will preach. On Sunday,
June 26, Rev. Mr. Brien, of Ihrrien, will
occupy the pulpit.
IAGNII‘IIZII BALLOTS.
The Last Hearing in the can Warmtn
case Ilatll September 1.
The [not hearing in the I’belan-Walsh
quo-warranto suit before September 1
took place yesterday morning. Four
witnesses irom Sharon testified about
ballots that were thrown out in that
A Case cl lany Complications.
In the Superior Court yesterday Judge
Prentice heard the case of E. C. Dempsey
administrator, of Dnnbury, against Cora
S. l’eclr,of the some place. The case is
one of many complications and involves
some [alculiar points. When Ammou T.
Peck. oi Danbury, died heleit apparently
llu estate. Several years previous to his
death he went into insolvency and his
property was sold. It was purchased by
his wife. She died before her husband
and the property was distributed among
Iilrasood‘rtid balance
in“ favors! every par; "
chaseroiuurll‘urnlshing
mom's poetryin arith-
, , right side of‘ your fluam
you will adorn it with that balance and the
recognize that wearelesders in our line
of goods the quicker you will be toputfllat balance there.
are made to drink better of themselves, ‘
basis as many do; moreover, we invite inspection. Our store is
the lar est in town, so you need not be a bit afraid of being an-
come in to look us over.
compare llur blues, We know They
7‘: ll illW lllll rt toll i‘lrll Tarot let's.
‘ lollllls' tat loys’ Slur lists. that no
. now lull in Invitation.
omsrocx w
i BROTHERS.
matte, but it is wonder- .dition. The prices are
fully conclusive. If you 5 Inot; only down, but they », ‘
have a parliality for the \t‘” ‘ '”" are downlowerthan they
l4 South lain Silent. -, in... billing.
South llorwslll. lorvltlll.
unless cows: (luau-w; P
...-w
ever were before; the quality
higher than it ever was be . ‘ ,
is’nt worth reading: here’s the moral for this one: There
never was shelter chance for the quick buyer.
“_._.
story inio'itr
words. It can't be W“
on for brevity or truth.
It is the story at ”our
‘ Clothing and, if bratty
is the soul of Wit, ll- Witt
tier story has never yet
been told. That inl’t the.
whole of it, however. It
will bear just a little ad—
is not only up, but it is up
fore. A story without a moral
SOuth 'Norwalk,
' ‘ 3 YES. lllls IS THE rues.
no. it’on‘the’whole it is my ahead or thefav‘e‘ra'gé 'c‘it'l'es‘bf
its size, but whén'l'ake'n business wise, it is not only far ahead
but it is simply marvelous what rapid strides it is taking in get-
ting the confidence aswellas the trade of the surrounding country.
lln’Salurday, Movnda'y‘and Tuesday
JUNE ll, 13 and I4,
I. ll. .IlEBKEIl.
19 solution “Ml
.szll l' lPElle
Paints. Oils, "Glass. etc.
Combined Chair and Step Lad-
der reduced from $2.00 to $1.75.
PAINTING, PIPER llllllllllli lllll
llElllllllllllli.
a,
BIC—”YCLEST
(Solid. Cushion or Pro; umsltc Tires»
Tlicyclesllalches,lilBuns,llilles
And thousandsof other thin
with order» for our celebrat
and Baking Powder.
Perfect satisfaction guaranteed.
Send flostamp for 20 page illustrated cats»
is
lieBelknapTeaGo
Brldgeport. Conn.
The handsomestand best equipped in store
‘u the state oi (loans-Item. fll 6m
J. 0. JENNINGS.”
”anal llangel.0alllilllillel,l’allltal
And deallr III
Will PIPER Illll BflllllillS.
13'0th Main street. 80. Norms.
Sample books of full line latest st les 0
Papers. Borders and 6th )Inllldlnts ta en t
houses for impaction. on notice by metal. ,
r1u Estimates cheerfullv glean.
given aura)
Tens. ( Miner-
83 WASHINGTGN STREET,
We shall give one of our own special 190 sales. It will eclipse
an one of its kind ever given before. Why ? Because it partly
fol 8 upon us to uphold the above statement that South Norwalk
is the place to do your shopping.
Therefore befor asking you to look at our prices. We would
simply say, we sell oods upon their actual worth, not the fancy
noyed y having aclcrk tagging at your heels, if you simply
a
w-—-————
Til-Washington 81.49 _
list—rill Bushesé
B. F. Stev §
usulllllllllllslllul. .
Music Hall Block. .
HEADQUARTERS. FOB, ,
lElllllltllllulls‘“
In Hard and Soft WOOd,
All Sizes, I
AT LOW PRICES.
The only plum city wine
elolel Farm Cleaned Butler
18 SOLD.
m
2"
Columbia Bicycles 1
“0.00
And a wards. Some rare bargains in Colum-
biaSa ctil-s. which have been mad but little.
A better investment than to purchase 10'
grade new wheels. The old firm,
JACKSON BROS"
5s \Vullfitrect, Norwalk. Conn. a.” ti
College,
STAMFORD. (JOHN.
A w 1dr awake t“ ainln school iorbothsexu
Every nusinexs branc taught thoroughly.
Permian, English and college preparatory stun-
ea.
Business houses supplied with ofllce amistr
ants. free of charge.
Heaquarters for South Xorwslk and vicinity
for the sale and rental of the Berni
darll Typewriter. Typewriter supp
For Catalogue, adt reel-l: ’
)1. A. MERRILL. President.
Test.
will Stand lhe
Domestics.
CERMAK and STYLES' ORCHESTRA.
Mr. D. I". Cermak, dirutor of Kern's Mill-
tsry Band. of Pork-heater. N. Y., and Mr. “I
J. Styles. the Well-known comet (soloist. hav-
ing consolidated are now lrepared to furnish
thcinuraml Concert and lance Orchestra of
..E'L
Noflois.
l rtl.t. . l -d ’ed.0'l
8 yards Fruit of Drum, H bleached. lilo «l dot-All Ivory Buttons ............... T90 :ifi£.misl‘fi‘15llfif.{3fi5. lg; P’Oillt‘nlolgshry‘.
. . , . - '0 l . l .. . (' . a
5 yards Shining Lallco ........ . . . .190 4£P°T5lf£3i :0“; - . - f ------------ 19“ 5t;lc;31rl:he:l:s, {2.31%. figfiw‘fi“ TV. Y.
‘ .7 .' _vsn .m ' ery, ram 1 inch “‘7‘
4 yards Dress (1.1300 ----------------- 19¢ ‘10:” inches with), “sunny sold ‘0‘. ... . . . . . . . .. V . .. . _._
5 ysnls'l‘oweling .................... The No yard; sale price, 3 yards. . . . . . .190 HOMER B. HOV-r,
‘25 «hr/fin Iallles' “'h'lle Aprons,
open work and Hamburg Inserting,
wide hem. full size. this sale lilo. .each
5 grass Transparent Glycerine Soap.
sold elsewhere at 10¢ a cake; our
price, i cake-8. . . . ................ T90
2i yards Yephyrim-s [Tn-...: Fabric. .. .Tllc
.lllc
Expert Watchmallel anll Jewelel
lb NORTH MATS STREET.
Repairing of, tine and complicated uttll'llt‘.‘ n
srmlslt y. key wind changed to stem. livery
facility for first class work. and the mechan-
‘3 yards Feather Ticking .. . .. . . . . .
d yards extra heavy Unbll-ucllcd
Muslin ........................... I9?
"Jacob Ill. Laytonf .*
Real Estate and House
suranco Agency-Fire. U. s and Accident.
Ocean Steamshi Tickets—Cabinand rage.
Darts for £1 an upwards. and Money Orders
to all parts of Europe. Notary Public; acknow-
lellgcruenta taken. Rallroad 'l'lckets. Bag-
glge checked to destination.
\‘l’ashl on street. next to Post one.
South Korwa k. Conn.
' D. P: lilUfifiELL. _
LIGTIT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
Pianos and household furniture moved with
care. Trunks and packages called for and
promptly delivered. one.» No. ill Washi -
ton street. South SorvvaIk. (Iona. dill t
D. P. MORRELI."
worth Wperyard; thissale.......t9c
W Choice of lo ditTerent styles of Scis-
sors. best quality stool. . . . . . . J90 pair
I , 2 Bunches Dress Steels, ll. 7, ll and
HUSIBr “a ar‘m i 9incll ........................... l
I :2 dozen Kid ilsir Crimpcrs .......... Tile
2 Skeins Saxony Yarn. . . . ........... 190
llpuiriients' Black Halilluso, fancy ltlc ‘M'm' “WM “”3“ “M“ ---"9"
' lllllllllll . Kitchen lleparlm’l.
2pairUente' Mixed liali limo. 15c
grade 1
.............................
, ' . , . . ‘ ESTICI‘: ill" THE PEACE X t Plib’le. ‘
T yarn! it: ll or “lllt I-lmml. . ..TQC 4 pill‘h'llL’l'rl Toilet Paper. _ ‘ ....... llk' uni abllm lmlothe flame. J “mm,“ i‘llofm-‘L [ml I-Istgtflnd fire
I srtt Pub» and lelur av ............ I90 l; m”: Toll ,‘ l’n _, l , ” M ' ' ”sung“; l-urnlture “bum?” ‘ ”am“:
. n p r, _ , _ , _ , , . , . _ . 13L guuT“ aflnwnl‘ Sl'l'“ B‘RK' ill Wmhluglon street. South burralk. unit If
l Window Shade .................... 19c 19 Pm.“ Loni Fans _ _ . , .. .. . .. .. '19,. ll Washingtnnstreot. .7 . . . . .. _. . .....
3 yards host Ammkm: Apron 5 Fancy Jsp Fans .. -. - - -. . - » “-190 "W“ 4“” m°”“‘-“~M "WI '03 DR- S. W. WWW“,
Gingham 19c ('h “4- .r m ’l '1 Bl- 'k so La “' "‘"“““°“ mm"m,mm‘”‘ ' “ ‘ " '
........................ , OIL ( - . b ’ pg ‘u ‘ .I pp. {rlilleml IIIDVd out! w 'ETE“|'“' sulnE'I
:3 yards Silkclino. . . ......... l9c {""T' " ““‘hl‘s l" I” “‘0‘“ '“ ALDFV sow mz Prest . ’
' _ width ...................... 19c yard jfimx ll. 1‘hR'R]5_ \tice—l’resl. an Railroad Place. South Norwalk. and
1 yard dolrhleioced figured t union t‘hoice of 10 styles White Silk Luce, JOIN ll. RNAPP. aunsnd Tress Gregory‘s Drug Whorwalk. who:
Flannel ........... . . . .. . . w . . Jim “1"!“ 5 IllL‘ht’S ‘0 I" Illtfllt‘rl in ~ . . V v . .. ...... t . . é _ a; z A. 3,
4 yards good quality tinting Flannel. I96 “I‘m! ...................... I96 yard ,7 —
-l yards Unbleached thinton Flannel. 10c 35“?“ Im‘:§“3"h;1s‘w. ---- i ' " 19c ‘
. rich to enact ancy
1 yard Satin Stripe Apron Ural-ls ..... The Satin 5MP? and lit-Instillgr'stiects, I I
A WISE WAY
to buy
DRY ’- Goons
town. Dr. Arthur J. Wold, an expert
microscopiut, untitled that he had exam-
ined several of the Meriden marked bal-
lots. lle took two photographs of the bal-
lots magnified by forty diameters and
the two negatives when placed one over
the heirs. one of whom was Cora S.
Peck. . The creditors of A. 1‘. Park claim
that the insolvent estate of Mr. l’mk was
purchased by Airs. Peck with his money,
and virtually by himself, and that he
therefore left property when he died.
their friencb will be much encouraged by
“ll-tutti writing is doing well.
”GIT "0| NOIWALI.
the arrival of Harry Keyes and his as—
surance that he will stay and coach the
crew. The management and advice last
year was of inestlmable value to the
cremandas much good will follow his
coaching this year. Captain Keys-s
ranksashlghasBobCookorM (lorries,
and iihsrsmains tbecrlmson will give
the Yale men a hard tight. The course
will beflagged today. Thecontraot calh
forthellaggingofths course at' last a
dsy in advance of the arrival of the
crews, but thacommittee had no omen
notice of Harvard‘s coming, and did not
the other showed the marks in ex-
Thcy petitioned the probate coon iorthe
actly the same spot. pho
The apyuuntlnent of Attorney Dempsey all
togrsphrl showed the letters magni-
liedsoasto be about five inches long.
Photographs of the various kinds of
marks magnified forty times were shown.
It would be hope-ibis, the witne- said,
to vemadethe marks by hand, ass
at muse ot‘llwthoasaudths of an lull
wlfiildstmwmthensgstivm‘ The wit»
nets prodncm av thinydlamster micro-
scope in court and mined several
Bridgeport ballots. He found the marks
tabs identical with each other. The
court-and the attorneys also examined
the ballots through the microscope.
administrator and lir. Dempsey now
brings suit for the creditors.
The lions-lords Railroad.
The railway cornmlarionors rcpon on
their recent impaction of the Iimraatoule
railway thaton the Danbury ad. flora
walk divided the truth“!!! ":9th
line, his been improved by new
steel rslla foi‘ its‘dntiie’llng‘r the. the
last Inspection. New itstloh buildings
bavebeensreetedatllsnfords and Can-
nons. Thellrstlwidgesouthofbanbury
needsnew tiesandguard timbers. 'l'ho‘
expect them quitsso early.
TRAP “MINT.
mmwwmmth law-
walla-(MW. .
Tbe“crack”shots of Bridgeport and
Souuiltorwalk will be pitted against
sanhothsrtolsorrow afternoon, at the
Bartertlrolmdr, and some tlns work
with thesbotgun will undoubtedly be
donebythememhsrsofbothtaamsupou
mum. ‘I'heflrateontestwaavery
elosv.bslng’woubythelocalteam upon
dradmsscovsoflfl to TIT Keystuum
Thensaitoithbmstch, thssscond oi
thee-rimlsvsry doubtful. Ail lovers
ofdugsallgsnrhouldbaonhand, -
thsywillllslntersstedmspechliyifthsy
bridgeoverthofltlll riveronthe Brook-
lleldbranch needs some new ties. and
thepierattheeastsudoi this bridgeis
badly shaken and appellate be yielding
under the truths. in con-sq. of
which drew-ck is slightly out of sun
lace. Theymommendthatsnpportsbs
placedundertbeeast span to render it
morssscursand llrtu.
After short arguments the lawyers
gave their papers to Judge Hall with a
nquesttodnd the factual the case.
RACING AT TiAl’i'rollil.
mull-s Weather causes a falling
or in the Attendance Yesterday.
weather caused the atten-
dance at the Hartford races to fall at! a
little ymterday. The early rain upset
thousek sotllat thehcrssswmnutcall-
ed until quite 3 o'clock. the track being
constantly winked up to that time.
The ”Mr
r.r.s.c.n.csaususs.«
TthoungPeopls'aSooletlvsowhrist-
tan Endeavor of South liorwalk and
Norwalksrsmaklngplausiovtbegrsat
nattmnloonvennon whlohbtobsheld.
lultsw YorkJuly'lrololnalastvs. This
convention will illustrate the powerut
thaY.l’.s.0.2.,fnrltlasstl-stvdtbat
therewlllhsfailylldloomnmm
sons present. The mass wrll .
harmonious-Summon, ‘
overflow mead-p will he held hits
Wasteland churches. it Is estimated
thinly!” writers will go
transaction.
mum-snug.
cuisine m w real
Lunar-MW
ammmummmutu
oummmn....uu
lacuna-trait. ”ml in
Thaw-mfiwmnaato... . Its
ransom.“ he
bargaiussothat close
t
“ ‘Wii‘l§1" ”umm“ L ‘
. ' “ > 1h“; J
‘ all»; .:
buyers can always find something to in—
ltienta' Undershirt ................ 19c
tomu'Negugeasnirt ...... . ....... 19c ll’aperi’sil......... . , ,
a pair ladies‘ fancy um rm, col- 1 renamed wlllfl Board ......... .ilic ls identical to our way.
cred topflose ............ . ....... 19c chn-Iiook list Back .............. lllc _ _~”_n__
{ ladies‘ Ribbed Underwear ,,,,,,,,, Tile 1 Turkey Feather Duster ........... 19c .....- .
1 ladies' am. Windsor m- ........... uc :flmn ----------------------- :3: ATTENTION IS CALLED To OUR 131M ENSE so run or:
’ Thzcm'mfi" 'rg’mxf‘r'" '1'“ 3 Milk Pans ......................... 19c . 1
I l" on Full -_ ""‘""" ' llfrurnbilrushand'l‘ruy ........... Wu H d u d
:o:.:c..r::::~.mm 13‘""".:‘;:;..;...; ............... 1: 08er all ll erwear.
, . _ ancy r ..... . . ........
l Iloys ”Outing Manuel Shirt Waist. Tile 1 (1,on l'ot. mill!" botttun: ........ lbs ...—.4.»—
‘ P”“"““"""" "' Tm" Tie. "m” -- "‘9" l Tu Pottwwfl bottom ------------ 196 One of our special inducements this week in hosiery is our 250
M ... -. .... im ml?“ --------------- 1:: and tile lines {of Brilliant Lislce, reduced from one. Just the
I “an," WM” (km 2:,” thing forlwarm weather, and at thesopricee they cannot-lastlong
’ . ”fess Bonds llama Frying l’an..... . .. .. . . ..lsc Our line of unalienable underwear Ill ribbed and. plain, rang-
s 103?“, Oink?” ............. 1: ing in price from 10c upwards, is displayed in large varieties on '
. . M'W. ~ - - - ----- - -- 0 first ri ht hand counter. Just look at them.
liflfimonéfimflc lurgeftockinghamTeal’ot........llc Ill' 3 » .~ 'nz' .,
ayardIStrlpelhearGuodr...........iic :wgmmmm... ....... is: ~-—-»-—--— 1
u Mb "m 5 Id cum” 9“ M ..................... .100 . -
“metxmusolm ______ m ICupandllSauosrs......... ....... 19c we are Also DISpIaYIng
” [Mil M”. "I M M 330'”... .............. as. "...-..1”
MM Peri-“lu- .. ------------- W" 13mg," 0"” """""""" ”:2: the largest and most elegant line of Children's and Ladies’ Swiss
”WM 9"“ (“W ------ J9” ‘ “no, ‘7’."ng """""" m embroidered .und liemstitched Flouncings, Demi Flouncings and '
3mm«............... «490 """"""" S ' Ed “n e which considerin ’ unl't or ver b J
11‘»an Yellow Bowl ........... 10o WM 31 8 i , KAT I ll. 9 l’ c 9a?-
”ml-WW ------ ~---«-.---19011smp,oomplsts ................... its W E .3?
1 yard all wool Challis. . .. ‘. . .7 ..... ..ltc 4 Pic Plates” ............ . . . . . .190 We unacknowledged by all to carry the largest'line of Ladies?
1 M monuments-saw. J90 3 mm“ P“ """" ' """"" 1" Shirt Wniets, consisting of Silk, Cambric, Percale and Sateen.
”MMAmalnfll-mn ”I” ;elepnt0l-Bnttsri)hh. ..... ...-1: ‘ ‘
“yard-manta. on Mount nyles. 10c , VWI emu,“ Call and see what a beautiful display we are making this »
”ml-Bill: Glen-ll Ike-~- ----- We BKnimlll‘orks ................... its "all in PWII- j
1 mm sflseh in all wool 28dthorss............ ............lllc "'
"0 ”mmmum... ......ioc WehaveeverythipginflalicoWrapperswothlight and dark, . ;,
rostru- lusoWW ...... ..lsc mucus“... 19c thanwmgsbla, .F; 3va page, ,3,
‘ . 1g ’ .‘ ME.
. ..-. -.- .. .. . .. .. .....- .... ..-“-.- ._ .. , V , .. .W... “m. _ _._—aw“ i D i i “if {is . i
Bear in mind the act that we are always giving somespecial ””7 ' " j
TO THE ofi'lll‘l‘s:
,l We would briefly say we carry {everything good in Outing
Shirts, laundried and unlanndricd Dress igs, it, cant Night
Shirts, Ties of all kinds, Collars and t ‘ ' figure.
Agent for the Demomst Sewing Machine. 319.30. Guaran-
teed for five years..-
3 ~ ”
Norwalk Chronicler