"i can we: comic.
a? «marina srvssrsr our or
instrument nunsiu.
A can... lay be ltxpsotad this Afternoon
that will Kart tho rumination of.
lamps. not B'poll—l'routratlans by
tho llnat Yesterday in City and Borough
There is a cold wave coining. Such h
the welcome news sent out by the
weather bureau. It marks the termina-
' tionof a protracted period of unusual
boat which has prevailed in this district.
, Beginning with the present week un-
iluslly high temperatures from 00° to
100° have occurred throughout New
England except on the immediate coast.
The maximum temperature yesterday
was 98°. The average beat for the past
four days has placed the thermometer as
highaainanyfourdays insucoession in
the past twentyvfour years.
The Northwestern “cool wave," will
notnffect Atlantic coast weather but“
thisafternoon, and may not reach the
sssboarduntil lave to-niaht.‘ There is.
thtnefore, still great and increasing dan-
ger of prostiutions in this section today.
The heat was intense in many of the
factoria yesterday, reachingas high as
110°. Several prostrntions are reported
among persons exposed to the sun's rays.
lira. Bridget Hands, who lives alone
in thenpper part of the house at If)
leopard street, was overcome by the
heat yesterday afternoon and died at 10
o'clock last night, aged 62 years. In the
afternoon she felt faint and lay down on
a lounge. She had lain there but a short
time when she became unconscious and
was found in that state when Miss Maria
Daley,“ llain street, went to call on
her. MissDaleystoncesent for a doc-
tor. who revived Mrs. Hands for a time,
but later she again became unconscious
and died. The physician assertsthat her
deathrwas caused by the heat. The fun-
eral will be held at 4 o‘clock Sunday
afternoon from St. liary’s church.
James licliougblin, a laborer who
lives in the Cranberry Plains district,
w-prnauated by tbchcaton East ave
nus yassrdsy afternoon. He had been
at work in the sun all day and quit early
as he felt sick. He was on his way
home when‘ he fell in a faint. He was
carried under some trees and recovered
in a short time.
Innis Vinalle, an Italian employed by
Levi C. IIanford, while at work in a
ditch yesterday connecting the four-inch
gm main on East avenue with the First
"Baplkt church, was overcome by the
heat. He recovered after a little and
wenttoB. K. Lockwood & Co.'s store
talent some pipe. Here he was again
Med. A physician was summoned
and brought the man around all right.
The Inmherhandlers at. E. J. Hill‘s yard
modwork yesterday morning at ll
dclock on account of the heat. This
morning they quit work at 9 o'clock.
Thom at the fonndrim have stopped
work today, a have also theltatters and
some of the carpenters and painters.
James Price. colored, of Norwalk, was
overcome by tbeheat in his restaurant
on Water street yutsrday afternoon and
was carried home.
Hrs. William lessbsrg was overcome
by the hut yutatdqy in the kitchen of
her husband’s restaurant.
The thermometer in Tris Sunni.
officeopsnsd today at 80° above zero:
at 1 o’clock it was 92° above. At
Plainted'admgstoroit wssfl°stl
o‘clock.
Uptown thermometers registered W 0
and D° h theshadc yesterday.
In than days of extreme heat it is
comfortiugtoknow that we don't corn-
pete with the hot spell of Centennial
year.wheu, according to the Danbury
News, wehad fifty days that the ther-
momstsr did notgo below 00° . Accord-
ing toarncord kept by J. B. Wiidman,
titers was only two days from June 24
toan bl when the thermometer was
WHO.
‘IbsliewYork Herald refers to this
memorable bot-poll as "probably by far
thaw fatal in tltohistoryoftlie
United flutes." ‘
Mani s‘killin‘gfrnst in ifontam
Vedas-thy hint-t.
steamboat- an the Ian-arenas
The plan of running stasmboats on the
Min between Birmingham and
New Yorkis again being disco-ed. Iii-
dssd, It is said by persons in a position
toklowtknt it is s quutiou of buts
* Mtdmsbstore there will be musing
in ash direction a boat any day. The
mitt lav been talked of la a quiet way
a. - I.” “10 ‘ W
M of tbs lion-stools and thus
W Indium and manufacturers
ofqybnidlt they may have received
new dismal the two roads.
now-inn; of the want. m
tun new: them to a beta.
Dermal flew Yorkers are interested and
If enough capital and encouragement
“I ll. M tits line will be establlaetl.
ltkpmpsssi torus theboatsrorrnlght
a Mr 7*
WM_MM
- Mums»
silt-swan n Inflnw. MW of
“Hanukkah! Fable were
with lmt evening by the
. w.‘b.mm.nn. dam:
“mubhhomsonm
Month-own avoduoesch.............
illustration street .....ms
”50
slewflouthliaiprtroetesohtfiio 1lotfiouthllainstroet..................tsoo
llot'l‘ayloravouuesioo lilohitbavonuallostNOi-walkmachuuoo
rfllllgthathmachm llotFairfleld avenue...................t3llo
stream”... ...... 4lotsnearMead treat, h........
ilotssninniitstroet,each............. 50 own one ”50
WAY DOWN IN IAN. '
Booth linuwalk Paapla Whoa. Lines are
cacti-Hons.” Hanan.
Editor of file Sentinel—Sir: Baring
beeamticatingat "Nutmeg Cottage.”
Inner lienun Island. South Briswl.
lioine,.fsr overamonth, it may be tin-
trusting to tho reader-sot Tris SINTINEL
to‘ know that our “lines are cast in pleas.
ant plseta.” This little island is unsur-
pamed in the natural beauty of its sur-
roundings, located as it is at the mouth
of the Damariscotta river, one-half mile
fmm the main land, four miles from
Squirrel Island, and six from Boothbay
harbor. It contains somewhat less than
one hundred acres of rock, groves and
pleasant walks: is about sixty feet above
theoceanlevel and is indeed beautiful
for situation. Add to this the views of
lionliegan in the distance, wild, weird
and grand old Pemaquid with its light-
house and rock-ribbed point, ever me
morable and historic from the fact that
somewhere of! this point occurred the
naval engagement between the Boxer
and Enterprise, and last, but by no means
least in point of natural beauty. our
view to the northward of the mouth of
the Damariseotta river, its banks rising
as faras eye can see, and ever clad in
living green. The climate is cool and
not too exhilarating. being tempered by
cooling ocean breezes and ozone. The
mercury here rarely, even during the
hottest of hot. weather, goes above $19.:
70° to 75° is a fair average.
We are very Democratic in dress, and
each and every Heron Islander does as
lie or she pleases in this line, suffice it to
say a claw-hammer coat is not among a
guests needfuls at this little gem of the
ocean. To our South Norwalk friends,
many of whom are worthy disciples of
old Izaak Walton. I can simply state
that the fish to be caught here are legion.
and include cunners, cod, bake. haddock
and mackerel. Lobstas are plentiful
and cheap. My shooting friends and
members of the South Side (Inn club
may be interested to hear that black
ducks arealieady flying. Partridge, i’. s.,
milled grouse, are reported plentiful upon
the main land, nd shore birds are to be
shot upon the neighboring Islands of
Outer Heron and Pumpkin Rock. The
writer intends toncenain if there is any
truth in these statements in the near
fumre.
We sail and fish during the day or
amuse onrselvesas we listeth. Evenings
card playing. wliist or cuchre. are In-
dulged in and numerous parties have
already been given either at the cottages
or in the hotel parlm. We have the
cottagm all occupied by Massachusetts,
New Jamey and Connecticut families.
The hotel, under the iiiiinagemcnl of
E. Rogers, from North Adams. Main, is
filling up rapidly. The bowling alley
will be ready for use this week. All in
all I can simply state that we are at the
height of it most enjoyable season, and
that all things considered this island and
all things relating to it are fairly lxltllll-
ing. If any Norwalk people an- undo—
rided where to go they cannot do better
than townie right hero. Any further
information will be cheerfully given by
the writer, who flutters himself that
he knows a good thing when homes it.
Respectfully,
E. II. Fox.
llllllk'. AND Tllllllll.
Important News of the County and Stats
Chronlelad In a Condensed form.
James McCormick, a bricklayer. and
for years sewer inspector of New Haven
until three months ago, was fatally sun.
struck yesterday afternoon. He died at
half last six o'clock last night.
City Editor W. ll. Spoor, of the New
Haven Palladium, received an electric
shock while using a telephone last night
and was prostrated. He had to be taken
home.
lire. llcrman Trisch of New Haven,
who for two weeks has been ill with
gastric fever, committed suicide yester-
day norm by jumping from a' third ‘
window. Yesterday morning all hot
symptoms indicated an improvement.
During themero storm of last night
lightning struck the~barii of Frank A.
Woodward, in East Haven and set fire
to it. The barn was filled with cowsand
horses. While Mr. Woodward was re-
moving the cattle the barn was again
struck. Two of the snimalsta cow and
shall) were killed outright and several
others were injured. The have also con-
tained several tonsof hay and many val-
usble farming implements It was intru-
«c-uu lsal. visit-titan."
By order of Pmtmuter General Wana-
maker the "coiintyssat visitstlous" are
to be repeated between Aug. lot and
December 15th. The postmasten of
oountyseatsaretovisittbe post offices,
each in hlscounty. The plan is:
That particular attention should be
paid to the minute details of each
branch of tits-«vim in there-pectin
post offices, for which purpose a list
of questions should be used and
published. to set particulars ‘ to
thinking about the matter in advance, the
replies bsmglimpiy toanlst the visiting
postmaster to properly grade the post-
ofltcss in his county an «ardent,
”mt-fr, or poor. Oaarrlvlngats
conclusion II to grading. the
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., such. . . . . .8125
2 lots Howard avenue, E. 11., each.. ..'..0176
3 lots Golden Hill street, each. . . ...... .ttsoo
, Fire "and Life Insurance.
“No. 2 South Main Street.
story avenue. This morning they startedona
South Norwalk. Ct.
LiB0|l flit Ill llflllllllllf
sari-raise run A ssisu lNllllll-
rriii. vision is» PICNIC.
iadlaatlnns‘l’hst lust har'slhmnaatrs-
“on win he sonny maligned—commit-
tees Appointed at a looting of the Ben-
tral Labor Union last light.
Agrand industrial parade and picnic
will beheld on Labor Day, Monday.Bep~
temberb, underthesuspicssofthe Cen-
tral Labor Union, composed of all the
labor organizations ’in Norwalk. At a
meeting held in Norwalk last evening
committees weroappointedand they have
already commenced their duties. The
committees consist of the regular num-
ber of delegates from the various socie-
ties. aided by a like number of members
church from each organization. I
It is proposed to make the parade this
year larger and more elaboram than last
year. The committees, knowing that
the time between now and labor Day is
short, will push matters with the utmost
rapidity. A number of merchants who
did not make displays last year have de-
cided to do so this year. Those who did
participate in the parade last year, will
made a more extensive display this year.
The benefit of the demonstration last
year was felt by all the merchants, and
was a credit to the town.
The picnic will be held on the Fair
Grounds during the afternoon and even-
ing. There will be dancing in the pavil-
ion snd athletic sports on the track.
I’EUI’LB YOU KNOW.
Pleasant Paragraphs about Our and
other l’aonle‘i Friends.
Mrs. Louis Potter, of Berkeley street,
is sunimering at Pittsiield.
Mrs. John T. Murray, of High street,
is rusticating at Canarsie, L I.
Miss Jessie Benedict. of Norwich. 'm
spending a few days in Norwalk.
Mrs. Giles Ilaulenbeck, of Marshall
street, is spendings few weeks in Wil-
ton.
Miss Mamie Kecna, of Imard street,
returned home yestcrday from a trip up
the Hudson.
Mrs. A. L. Seymour and daughter, of
Main street, Norwalk, have gone to Bell
Island to spend a month.
Percy Lindon, leading man in T. W.
Kmne’s company. is spending a few days
at to High street. with his wife.
Mr. and Mrs. Augustus Quinlan! and
furiiily, nl l’uughkeepiie, N. Y.. are the
Kurds of fimrge T. Brady, of Wall
street.
him. W. ll. Pierson and son Howard,
of Union Park, who have lire!) sojourn-
ing ill the Berkshires, have returned
home.
Albin Neukircliner, Gustav I’itzer's
right hand man. will go to Sullivan
County, New York, Monday. after snipe
and blue-fish.
bliss Sallie llossw has returned to
South Norwalk and is again employed
by R. l-'. Askew in the South Norwalk
Steam laundry.
Miss Mamie Case, of Hudson, Ohio,
and Miss Lizzie Lockwood, of Norwalk.
have been visiting at the biisses Lock-
wuods', Stony IIiIl.—-Danbury News.
bits. John ll. Ferris and daughter Eva,
bits. Jesse ll. Ferris, three children and
nurse. startimxt wwk for Stockbridge.
lines” when» they will spend a few
weeks.
Mrs. E. .‘l. Bartram and son Winfield,
of Cincinnati, Ohio, who have bmn the
guests of I). S. Bartram, of High street,
Norwalk, left town this moming for Port
Jervis, N. Y.
Frank Stafford, of I’ordllarn, N. Y..
arrived in South Norwalk last night. He
was formerly employed by J. R. Ilay.
mood, but left town at the time of the
cementum strike.
William J. Young, of New York city,
is the guest of Jesse bi. l-‘erris. llayview
thhihg‘erpedlilon,dccompanied by Irv-
ing and Victor Ferris.
Elbert B. Adams and family, Royal
Adams and wife and daughtcrilay.
lia- Florence Dol'orsstJesterAdsms
and family, and Nathan Jones and farm
ily are picnloing atCompo beach today.
lit. and In. J. B. Betta, who have
been visiting friends at liddletown, N.
Y., antlflieen's Farms and Long Hill,
Coon. returned last nosing after an
sineoce of about three weeks. Mr. Betta,
who had been ill, is very much improv-
ed in health.
kuumtmouel James c. Crows.
who has been on a week's cruise down
blast in company with Prof. Alex. 8.
Gibson, returned home yestmday. Ha
stopped at flaw London W
mhgand was the goat of hurdles
Gsuerslflavrnstths Meatle- ot the
New London bouillon. Other promi-
nent military min were pres-it, among
tbsmbslug the one!!! of tits Witlm
Fort'l'rumbfll.
Dr. J. C. Nowklrk, of Norwalk, ao-
oompsniod in his wife. willgo mama's
Fsrms nest woektc visit her panels.
They will then go on min of limb-rate.
Berkdihslilils. On their tilptollara.
togatbsywltlbaacmatpanlsdbychrlss
mmumwmmgoom,
maroon-mom fiction-1‘
m.mhsuuo.tunn.uisu.,
purchaserundltlsthebiggsstkindofa
escapeyou.
.i f ,r'
metatarsal-armour
'omssstiatlthaeisonly our
‘ .mutlrnptller man's poison;
ourlorsisyourgain. It isthsbtggmtklndofsbioppcrtunltyfortbs
nlbfttlmeattho year. .It is'
pollibbtokfvotoomucbots
what we’ve got. Much a
remedy. Wesmdoingcxsctly
the-aim: tlingtbstyon would
doumlertlt same circumstan-
cw-wsadhttingthem go at
lodngngsanthtlsonemsn’s
sllpmlstit plip. Don‘t let it
I‘lint'fuutuu u um I _
new at its no noon in
ComsrocK
l4 South Iain’SlmI.
' South lloruili.
n
fill lilttf Ian's
new only lflf Illspllllifll.
BROTHERS.
Masonic Building,
I’l/ "DWI“-
hotbawuhgivensasjsll. ‘
We hate combing tosbow
that is worth showingI M
thing tonsil that is warts sail:-
ing,sometbingforyou intake
thatis more than usually tak-
ing. Drop in. We are offer-
ing our summer clothing at a
great sacrifice to make room
and it does look reckless, but we ,are doing it. Perhaps nothing was
further from your mind than buying. With such llama thrust ,Iillder
your nose nothing should be further from your mind than failing tnbuy.
spirinlitlumiii.
Pittsburg's Anarchists Being
Scoopcd Within Its Meshes.
limit with}. numb
the Homestead Sharp-boa” iluld on a
(thugs at lard-r la the first llagrss.
lailaak Ballad ska Barn—O'Donnell
Not Dapnsat—A hip Through the Hills.
.
Pinssuso, July 93,—“. c. Prlck's phy-
sicians report millionaire iron king‘s
condition much proved. Mr. Frick has
slept a great deal, and the rest thuaobtsinail
has greatly strengthened him. His tum-
peratnre, pulse and respiration are normal.
and the doctors say the improvement is very
satisfactorymonsidering the warm weather.
Thpoiics have set a gigantic drag not
over the environs of this city,aud Importer,
chelvey b slowly pulling the trap strings
to scoop in every foreigner of anarchistic
proolivities within a circuit of ten miles
Detontivu are keeping a surveillance on
more than a doses redo—leaders who have
heretofore been loudest in their'talk against
law and order.
The detectives are working for further
information as to who made the dynamite
bombs, the material for which was found in
the possumlou of Henry Bauer, the search
ists’pressagsnt. Maura hard tosecure.
0f the many letters concerning the plot
which Bauer is known to have received in
the past month. not one is in existence. In
nearly every instance the anarchists have
cleverly covered their tracks and destroyed
compromising evidence of all sorts but their
persons
In speaking of the attempt to assassinate
Ir. hick, Police Inspector Mcxelvcy, who
haschargeof tbscase,:id: “There unow
t tbs tit was an organised
plot. I thih‘ Bauei' wm in it, but bets the
imartest one of the outfit. and not one of
us has talked to him. Theretsuuusefor
us to do so until we get some catch on him,
which we expect almost any moment. ldo
not think we want Herr Moat I believehe
b an almrchist for revenue only. lie has a
number of these people who fear him and
it will be ahnost impossible to connect him
with the use. However, we will see to it
thatbewfllnotget sway. Infactthis
matterliasbeantaken upbyths police su—
tboritias all over the United States, and the
anarchists are being watched at every turn
We have furnished some valuable winters
htltspolloe ototlier cities and they has
helped us, and there is not a prominent an-
archist in the country that could not be ar»
rested on an hours notice."
lullrck Behind the liars.
Frederick Mnlleck. Berkmau‘s alleged
arch conspirittor, is behind the bars at the
Central police station. Mnlleck is the biker
arrested at Long Branch. and is accused of
complicity with Alexander Berkmau in the
attempt to assassinate Chairman II. C.
Flick, of the Carnegie Slut-l voluptny lie
it was who sent. a sum or mom y to the
would be assassin several days pnnr to the
Ibodtingofl‘rick, and ills he whose rein.
rinse with the rabid anarchists of the conn-
try havagot him in the meshes of the law.
An information charging him with being
implicated in the dastardly plot to “re-
inovc" Prick hasnlrnady been lodged against
the little baker, and it is on that charge he
will herniaiiwd until the court sits in his
case.
Asingularfactthatssems to add a link
to the chain of evidem» the police are
weaving around the suspect is his acquaint-
ance with Emma Goldman, Berkiuan's New
York mistress. Among the lirllrltru found
on Hulleck was a telegram from the tier-
man Woman reading: "t‘oiue to New York
at ones; not dangerous." This telegram
was received by lullock last Monday. ll»
explains it by saying that his wife was sick
in New York and that she wanted to see
him. Sir or seven letters, all written in
German and savers] of them [unmarked
Pittsburg, were taken from mullet-k and
turned over to the New York police for
translation. Superintendent O'Hara says
Nullevk volunteered to come to Pittsburg
without a requisition, and that he signed s
paper to that effect.
For Murder in tlis I’trnt Ilogne.
Judge Magoo, in criminal court, had be
fore him a dosen attorneys and about fifty
spectators for the release on hail of tiylvea»
ter Crltnlilow and James (lose, the Home
stead strikers chirped by the Carnegie
Steel company with murder. Before court
opened attorneys for the defense and pros
scutlon engaged in a general discussion
William J. Brennan, representing the prir
oners, was angry at the l'arnegio dllrials.
"Why." he exclaimed. "Secretary Lovcjoy
is a bigger anarchist than Barkmao, who
shot Prick. lleinablucrcowsrd. because
he commits legal rather than physical inur-
dar. licvsjoy shows he is a coward by
”I“. ha romantica- lsto primed”?
: W‘M‘htbemnvflseom flay.
ashdwhhsanaaltl Mitre-true nk-
sum
ii
3
J. I. Dixon. aplata worker in the Home
“manila. ii. I!
ovsrhlssbouldsr going toward the Pinker
mm
Ismael Stewart, a clerk in the Home
”a clot.“ fnrnhksd his company
unmask strikers wkocarrtsdgoss
Milanddks saw Crltclilouwltbs
Eta“ aadatidrlcckbasaw
bakiudtka '
kbfsos
l
E
v
is
ii
i
iii,
i
#0)"?!
maintain. n: ”if“.
I‘
timed out. reporter saw six
steel armor puts, inch of ten tons,
be run untilltliaabsenreno
O'Donnell riot lingual.
lumbar cf the advisory committee give
out an oilcial denial of tits authorisation of
some ntwsps mustangs“ to settle
theatriborth'xnngk. Duanellhaflbecu
din-d tbs diairmsnsbip
. McLuckie and Diner 1“. Ball. for
whom warrants charging aggravalntl riot
were issued, surrendered in Pittsburg and
weusdmitted to but] in as» each. Ilall
mys as will sue superintendent Potter for
malicio- psrsrcution, mying thatbe was
dbchargcd for his activity in the Home-
stead strike of 158), and that in every mill
wbssskshsstrisd to secure workhewsa
refs-d when he mentioned his uncle, and
claims that Hr. Potter had him blacklisted
among the manufacturers.
Four regiments, part of another and a
intmy of artillery have left llumutcsd.
Major General Snowden dhcoutinued di-
vhtos and turned over but
mmnd to Brigadier General Wiley and
left for is Provost Marshal
Green also relinquished his authority and
Lieutenant Colonel Inchiing, of the I‘ll»
tar-nth regiment, assumed charge of main-
tonsnce of lawand order. Abrigade has
succeeded lb division with General Wiley
isconmand. Ttistvlgsds consul-of two
tun remnant-Abs Ml troopof mv~
nirvana-battalion“ utc'l'nuth ngnuuut
under Colonel Hawkins
King Island labaas Corpus.
vaILu, July w—imwyer Ii. Clay
King, the murderer of David ll. Posted at
Memphis. appeared by his Attorneys before
Judge Jackson, of the United States circuit
court. one million for a writ of habeas
corpus. King's attorneys pleaded that the
jury had been lantpcrcd With and had gone
ov-r tutu Arkansas. Judge Jatzkwu refused
Iltv writ of liabvm corpus and refused the
right of appeal to the United Slam m
pvt-me court, and also any stay of execu-
tion. The attorneys for King will immedi-
ately carry the case into the United States
supreme court by writ of error.
Oil in I'll-as.
Wisuisorox, Pa, July 29. «Tank No. if.
of the Southeast Pennsylvania Pipe Line
company, was struck by lightning. It coir
tallied infill barrels of oil When it. burst
the burning fluid spread to othar tanks and
soon twenty in all were on fire. The beat
b intense. and trains about more within
an eighth of a mile of the scene.
Now York Inlghts of l‘ylhlas.
Tsov, N. Y., July 20.-»M the convention
of the Knights of I’ythms Elmira was
named as the place of tbcnostconclave.
Aproposttion from the supreme lodge for
aid forasopreine temple was rejected on
the ground that the local lodges have
plvilpd themselves to a state home,
In the Hands oi a lab.
Wanna, Wis, July-ll—Tbs mill town
offlerrllllsintko handsofamobofwork-
ingmen. No shooting hasoccurrcd, but the
striking mill men are musing things and
threaten not to permit mill owners to run
their mill- with men they may import.
A Great Day for Wattarson.
LOUIBVILLI, July 29.411» dedication of
the Watwrson club building on Aug. 4 will
be attended by the governor. stats ollciah,
all living ox—gcvernors and lieutenant gov-
ernors, the legislature and congressional
delegation and am I iltsvcusoa.
Wm...” ,w...“
CIIOIIHA'N, July so. —- Receiver Arm-
strong, of the Fidelity National bank has
lisdapstitiousgainsttbc will.
first“ for want”. is now serv-
Mm ,. t v x- -. n lltslall on an", .
no 2- Autoimmune ’Jnly ”summit mut-
- an. mkbscoadlng’ cum but.» I!"
company’s messvsger, who was In this city
getawaybsforetbepolioscmitd elect bl:
claim
liai- Iavaa Ilssaurl 00s..
Kansas Ci-rv. July m-Jl’bs tears of
Within! that tlm corn crop wouldbs
ruined were allaysd by s copious rainstorm
throughout the stats.
A Coast in “trouble.
VIIIIA. July n—Coaat vou Genomi-
lsrmsdort,membsr of tits Premier: diet
and royal mm. was urn-M liars
macbuusotfraad.
Hitler-tanker»
Waaaiutrrou, July 3i)“. Banal D.
Hillsr the son ttornay natal
Inlsrzsnd “Ilia Bolas P. latchi- were
ism-rulers.
nsrlsll 1'“?me m
Jul :4 Is
M'ssk'burasto tbs basses
'ofalloasss. '
AI midi-er Drowned.
gamma. it. J., July fl—Joupk Po-
wsutym II npvrtswlui—
mai, was drowned la the g rim.
mus-st saga: “also.
or Plait-m It. ammo. l3."
unis m iiifiiti!
L In getting ready to take stock every week merchants findthat
more or less odds and endsbave acouin, ulnted. This is especially
moss our Kitchen D, . out, and in order to dispose of these
odds and ends we shall close them out at a great attention, as an
inspection of the following offerings will show:
BLISS WIRE. 5 Oval Platters, worth 15c, for 10
3 Lemonade sets in asstd 7 Oval Platters, worth 13c, for f}
colors worth 31.98 for $1.39 2squarc Platters,worth 23c,for la
4 Fancy glass table sets 8 1 qt Bowls, worth 120, for
worth 79c for 7 ll pt Bowls, worth lie, for
9 Vin ruets worth 19050;- 1 ll 4 pt Bowls, worth to, for
25 doz ell tumblers worth 'Euuw "HIE.
35° doz or 5 2 qt Rockin ham TeaPOIS,
7
ii
411) 4
19
10 Butter Dishes worth 290,510]. 15 worth 34c or 21
7 fifihP;?ggrg5cafiorte 16 13 4 qthaking Dishes, worth 1‘}
. 220, or »
llgeggr‘zviiszefigrrgaulgg 7 6 qt Iflaking Dishes, worth
or nare wort 19c for 9 29"- or . .
3 (1:: Individual reserve 52%1233193 Dishes, worth 15
- . 1 ,
5 mfigv‘iilmil 32:“: sets 25 6 3 qt Baking Dishes, worth
worth 29c for 19 . ‘0' f9". , I?
16 doz asstd tumblers worth 4 sthiXing Bowl,w th 3ic,for1.t
35 for 2, 310 qt “ ‘: 2 39¢, :‘ zi
17 glass hand lam assorted Z“ 9: .. “ ,, f1“, ,, h
sizes, all comp etc, your " 4 q 'c'
_choice 25c each TII WARE,
‘ 0:311 (ittpgsblgrzmls 3(1):. gloom 7 S lfO qt Dish Pans, worth 25c.
' ‘ or I!"
9 Finger Bowls asstd colors
( . 5 I I. Oil Can.wortli 250, for l?
worth “L for » H 6 ngiiib and Brush Cases.
llEiillIlTEll WIRE. worth etc, for u
5 Elegant '5 c tOIIEt 59W 5 Tea and Coffee Canisters.
worth 32.49 or $1.98 worth inc, for 10
25 bone dishes Worth 130 for :r 3 Broilers. worth file, for so
‘3 doz Individual butter s long handle Coal Shovels,
dishes worth 60c doz for 3” worth 13c, for r
7 3 bottle Fan casters worth o; Soap Shakers, worth 13c, for :0
title for _ 50 4 '2 qt short handle Dipper-s.
1’.“ Decorated shaving mugs worth 170, for 1:
worth 290 for 15 1’ No. rs copper Tea Kettles.
:3 Ele ant dinner sets, beau- worth 31.41., for :m
tif u l ' decorated. 112 pcs. 3 2m CoffeePots, worth 21.for l3
wort $12-00 “118 sale 745' 3 sets Mrs. Pet‘s Sad Irons.
WHITE “HIE. worth §1.l'.t, for its
3 Cream pitchers worth ti-zt- 5 5 {it P3118930"? 90’ f0! "
for 5 A” [honor Pairs, With rill grid;- 19
2 l t Pitchers worth 190 for 13 0‘1“?“ on mpg"? ' .tc, 0"
2 2 qt Pitchers worth file for 21 703“ £309- 39“! ““3”“, ,
.39 tdoz Ice Cream saucers “01111 49- 01'. H. [or “if”, M
worth 75M doz our price 4 copper honey! “ ash Bod-
this sale per i doz so ers. in mzesaand 3,. Worth
ll sq Vegetabledishes worth 81.20, and $_,.}u_ 0110309 ‘51 93Gb
Inc for ll H copper bottom Tea kettles.
9 sq Vegetable Dishes, worth sizes from 2 to 10, worth
13c. for 8 WC- {0" 7'”
Washington Street.
mf‘é. Sun-us
POPULAR
lllll Ellll§ STllllE,
' A little Money lies a Great ‘Wé‘i.’
IF IN NEED OF SOMETHING .0001. AND YETDURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
litiis' fretting (tips it ill Shirts and Suits.
I50 my clinics Styles of fllullits II 5 cents prpyi’nf. .
tarot-Simmons of I ' ' fl liltirflfi'rt’iit Wild.
flllflmnffhnifll lbsttpttla’tt‘iltli‘ilnhdiihtpttt us.
largo list of Percale: it in, Int, file and firm on.
200 different styles of Smellitglims on exhibition on Second
lift lllllfl normal.
that fill different Styles citric intimidated ilnuncings,
IAIOIIO I! "I‘ll no. 50s 1’0 IO.” m'Yll’D.
All the Newrsfitylesin Dress floods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Indiesymurs Quin
Rubber, guaranteed watertight, stills and we ranch. x ~ ,
s
[from nostrils, ft, m Film if iii: Mt
30mm “on. m
, REMEMBER BUR HIISIHII mulling!”
Is al‘wnpiin the lead. W9 wry pperior abode :at- my;
tot-tits irade's benefit than can he shown snywhte slit
vicinilY- Boforo purchasing elsewhere call and see what an end-
lsssvarlety of the abovemosttossdrgoodi we have.
V, ' ,. w .41" no: ,
o.
l5 ""‘
1! Washington Street.
l‘llll PAPERS;
Paints. 0ils. Glass, etc.
PICTURES mm to onnn.
PAINTING. um lllllfilllfi All
animals. _
79-Washinglon8f.—79
BRIMIAIV'I‘ SEASON 0! 1m.
To Stratus, late George, It.
liclirrgor, Thousand islands,
Illegal-s Falls.
The Hygeis and Recreation 00.. T. E.Peck,
ma r,nnnounces that beginni 3',
Jul -l tli.it will inan tethe t season
"if elightfnl perso’nal y ceilidl‘uictzid {m
t 116 toSamtogs, y s ia inter
trains via flousatonic mused.
$8.50 — IllIll BOSI.-$8.5ll
Which pays all expenses for the round tri , in-
f‘llltlll’l ' railroad transportation from . nth
Norwu k, board at excellent rivate houses.
admission to the s lendiil bar _s, mud con-
certs, magnificent om’peia. mineralsprings.
err. Stopping at anyo thelsrge hotels SUI)
or more extra. Side trips in the famous Lake
timings and lift )icfiregor at greatly reduced
rates. Also reduced price for the Ill mile ride
on the new Electric Railway with double deck
Pullman Palace Cars.
Remember these popular- trips to Sontag
are given weeklv,beginning Monday. July II
and every Monday thereafter until cloSo of
bif‘rimlfl.
$14.00 COVERS 0031’ 01"
Small four-day trip to Thousand Islands,
3'. August huh. and fox raFnlls,
Tuesday, September tith. $15.0).
Plans for trips to the great World's Fnil'
Mil. at Chicago, will short y be presented. give
in r finest service at lowest rates.
imam containing full particulars can be
obtained at ticket omce uf R. H. Plsisted,
drugglst: also book of coupon tickets.
Train leaves South horwalk at 9:18 liq-3m
Y
craaaack’g
I0. I09 Witlllllfl'l'oll STIEET,
The People‘s Mariel.
ALL KIND! OF PRIME MEATS AND
FRESH VEGETABLES IN THEIR
SEASON.
Give us atrial and you will become a steady
f‘llhitlfllt’r.
Hard Times Prices.
6. w; cninnuci (sou.
PROPleIS.
has
our in
sun mu I
As a spatial inducement for pin-ml.» to t our
celebrated TEAS and AKIN” POW!) we
all! for a short time i u to the readers of this
p.,....sui.mm)i.niu.\'us mu. club orders
or 4 lbs. and if lbs. Send 3t: stamp for Si we
Hindi-mid miniogue. SUPPOSE
Iilll II"
US Milli I
THE BELKlllP TE! 60..
.I. 0.1Eiimcsl7f‘j“
Paper Hugertalciminu, Parts
And dealer in
nu um All) until
1 North llialn street, So. NW
Sample intake of full line latest '3‘” o
m. limiters and (lilt Mouldings l on t
bonus for lmwetiou. on notice by postal.
not! htlmatm chasrfullv diva.
.. .. _ _... , .. ._ 75
"ll; Il'ih'lifi'ludil'. tl'i’li’o'i'u’“i“ii"b“n
altar-t. Norwnllt. (icon. I! mnlalnu lmly
turnlvhvd Human and has Ibrine Published
:Eiimaamih'm‘fii 04%?!“ ”W01:
. s
Kiri?" ' 'wvliih's
Q
C.
a
libll'llh
- g“ . .. . M. .
Jacob M. Layton,
lleal Maud Home A t. In
pursues Agency—Fire. Wanamat
Ocean “team-h s'f‘lcketh—Oabinsnd
Dnltshirlllsn unmanned lousy
toall parts of Europe. Notary lights; .
lsdgements taken. Railroad -
‘cvhecked wdgtinnllon. t u .
Sonthll .Conn. III: ‘
Homes ‘3.“ 'Hov‘r.
[ruin llafchmaiet int lmlr
l3 NORTH IAIN mm.
ltepalrl oflssanlonnillestsd
””1: .a' pianist. ,
.andtlismaehas-
spec is ty. ey r
{33% iii: illicit. J13:
SMITH Illl'lll "III“ M“.
II Willi-[Ml M
or imismce. a“
Whitman allowed on
m
"Willi. . . scum...
DIP. llidi-‘lREL “
hlflli‘l' AND IIKAVY ’l'llllOlKll‘il.
secretions
\
mam mail. a.
"D. F. MOfifiéilL.
foamyficmen
m
Wm“ __ .... . . p .
Norwalk Chronicler