‘ Warmemh,...:.....2...
‘ Mir
not
clots umniit street, each
. “luscious-Ivar... ....1m5 {
mmmtmhflm
Toy!»arcane.....................s400
tantrum
h
9250 t
3300
.«.......fl60
‘ ”ml
lotlliowardavonue.lt.l§l..eaoh......tltb
2101;me avenue, E. 11., «011......3175
idiots 5th avenue,East Norwalk, munuoo
llotll'airllold avenue...................
“clamor-Meadow street, each.......
3 lots Golden Hill street, each......f‘.
,ch. LDEKWOOD,
Fire and Life insurance.
.12 South Main street.
RISING IT HARTFORD.
126.3131" 01’ INTEREST To 1100“.
1103531. EN.
interment-an a... In Which Jaws".
“only. In, Inlay llclla and Victory
ate-urea m the mm»: of a rand
QI'V ”IO—ho lanctaiion that it Would
1.. - cmim Vorftlad.
‘ The second day’s races at llartford
were trotted yesterday. Among local
houmen great interest centered in the
free-fora“. The general expectation
had been that it would be a cracker. and
‘1 no one wan dimapointcd. And it was an
old-timer. withal, those well known
forms Grand Circuit cracks, Jewettfilzlt
pace and 2:20 trot; Gamip,.lr.. 2:131:
Hartley Rolls, 2:15). and Victory. meet-
" inst» strangle for the division of the
‘- anrle. The Hartford Courant says
‘ of thence:
Alth chett was madefavoriteit
won the c osest kind of a chance for him,
and it is good betting that if he had not
had the benefit 'of a twenty-minute
“hunt” for a blacgsmilteh to adjust 33min.
' ' oub resting time. to
Wham the final heat. As it
was he trotted in from the distance, and
should unquestionably have been set
back. The old fellow seemed to literally
«untrue the title of the race. as he slip—
pedintoa trot once or twice at other
times during the struggle. There was a
deal of doubt in the general mind as to
whether Gossip might not have got the
race in its early stages if a professional
hadhehl the reins, inasmuch as it was
really a driver's race. the hnmlieat reins-
man being likely to win. Eddie Bowdoin
was driving the oldest veteran. and he
landed him first in the opening heat. full
log to third place in the amend and thinl
hoatsby reason of bad tumbles. In the
fourth Starter Curtis accidentally touch
ed the bell after the word had been given
and Eddie hesitating a moment and then
goingon at speed, forgetting that‘he had
the very best opportunity for resting his
horse. the rules waiving distance under
such circumstances.
While these little diversion had been
going on Victory had been playing with
the distance flag in the second heat.
merely ing it in time. To a locker—
on who 't a dollar at stake and abs.»
lutel no ferenceas to the winner, it
looke’d tel?!“ much like a by-plny. as the
immediate friends of the gelding were
all this time plungingpn him at low
figures, eventually ylng him for ten
dollars against tic ds for tlfteeu. It
seemedtobc enerally understood that
Victory won strike out in the fourth
heat. and so he did. loading for somedis»
lance down the back side. making a
tumble, in the and breaking his check.
and having his driver at his mercy as for
as distance was concerned. I
It was: death struggle in the next brat.
as, failing in that, Victory must go to
the barn, and with him :t tunnel of
money-or rather the barrel without tlw
. it was a t battle of the
' ty ow. that lift heat. in the final
' thof a mile Victory gradually but
“rely overhauling Jewell, and rmlly
having him beaten, the wand stand
fairly trembling with the sh tit thntwent
up. Alas! for the fate that dis leis
man's best-laid piano. Within half a
down lengths of the wire the old rascal
made an unnecessary tumble. allowing
. Jewett to retain his lead. and sending
hinnelf to his quarters. It was a grand.
exciting struggle from first to knit heat.
Jewett winning the deciding one and
well in advance of Gossip second.
stratus! WWWALL. man 32m.
Jnltt.bz....................... " l 2
Rolls. ..
. ..1 5 4 a 3m
Mmmm. 22m. ems. wot. new.
lll". GERALD ll. BEARD HARM till.
lo Wod- Ile- lary lens. a Him-capo—
ns. Inn... 3.11..
Aliinneapolis paper says the marri-
axnof Rev. Gerald ll. Heard, the young
clergymm whohnsjult accepted a call
tritium-ts of the South Norwalk
' ‘ church, and Miss Mary
Reyes, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. W.
Kayne, which took place in Plymouth
church, in that city. last Wedmday
evening, was a pretty celebration.
Prof. Andrews announced the Initial
party’s entrance to the church with
”Win.” Threelittlo flower girls.
Lenka Kenn, Rachael Beard and Ruth
Marceau the maid of honor.
The maid- wore Josephine frock- and
white Persian lawn. and carried bunches
ofmarpsrltes. panels- and aweetpeas.
lite meld of honor was the bride's
coda,“ Berlin Steven. of Quincy,
ill. Bhtwore creamJ-nsdowne. trim.
med with pearl fringe and pan-ea
mutate, aadcaniod Hormel remand
maiden hair fun. The bride wasac'
computed by her father and wore
»amwlofwhitatilk. cut from her
moth-fa wedding dress, and trimmed
whim ilk cord. The waist wan
haloyith Milan lack and coat front.
phepuomwnmndedbyhhbeumau.
”11.113119. Thcpulpitwnscover-
.flmmw’mm andtbe
‘ugaotutwhlto hollyhocks. Rev.
3.". B. Mar otllellted.
4851mm Itwns arm! from
mane 1"“ ”a
'ia their dry room.
I
ilA'l‘tl ANll‘llAfil‘litl.
South Hnrwatk late. by Way of th-
flattar and farm.
Batting in South Norwalk has greatly
improved since the Fourth. and with the
advent of the Youmaua and other shapes.
lumines- has started up in good style.
monument Crofnt d: Knapp- factory
was never better for the time of year.
They have shown some, very pretty
shapes and colors that have taken well
with the trade. The Collins & Fairbanks,
Boston style, of which'thoy are makers.
is entirely new and dillerent from any-
thing on the market.
The Melville Manufacturing Co. have
started up their factory in good shape.
The Spellnum hat. of which they are the
makers, is now being shown, and as
usual is very pretty and sensible. and
will no doubt be a good seller. f
The \‘olk Hat company have been doing
a larger l’all trade than usual. Mr.
Trimblc had an excellent busiuws while
west, and secured many advance orders.
The Yolk company still believe hand-
made hats the best, and are going to
light it out on that line.
The Adams Bron. Manufacturing Co.
announce their intention to well the retail
trade direct. Tllv'y haven gm] reputa-
tion on line goods. dating back many
years, and buyers know that they are
reliable in every way. They have opened
an office at 56 Beolforcl street. limton,
where samples of their growls can be seen.
S. B. llunt represents them in lhrslou
and vicinity ; J. T. llurtirh will represent
tlmu in New York. l’enmylvania and
lw “Font.
John (J. Wilson {i (In. have had a good
run of orders on Fall goods. Mr. C. W.
Dreyer, of the lirrn. has but) on the
road and met with lots of nncoumg 1.
meat. boob-d up by gull onions. The
"Chopin" hat. of “lllt'll they aKcfllhhvls
in being shown and is well received
\‘v'. B. Hubiwll hi very much phased
with his new make ulmp. It 1311 two-
stnry addition and helps to enlarge the
calneity of his factory in all depart-
meals.
The South Nurwalk flat ('0. an? sh: 1w-
ingn young man's block. with alight
round curl that they expect will outsell
their “Capital" hat of last season.
Amblcrdt’ Perry Hot Co. are in their
new factory. which is a three-story one.
60x32. In the rear is a two story brick
building for their large boiler. over which
In the rvnr of this is
:1 make shop with) in which islcx-atml
their (3010? rlmp. Untlu- front end of
the tired llmr they have filled up for
the-marines a very plenum: 01569: the
balance of the floor will be usml for curl-
ing and packing. The outin- seconél tlnor
mil 1».- 1130.1 for :1 trimming nmnl. On
this liner :1 “morale room has been titted
up for the twin] of the trimming deport—
tnent. also elm-hing room. The third
lluul will be devoted to finishing. On
this tloorahrick part has been put in
where he slugs-i will he heated,and a
mom has been littul up for the foreman
of the finisher». There are mount for
each department; for instance. :1 weigh-
ont mom, shellac "mm. stock room,
slh‘l'n mom. shaving room and stiffening
room. The factory is bloated in Ems!
.‘v’orwnlk within two minuto-n' walk of
the depot, and is very handy for ship-
ping and receiving. The factory is well
lighted. care having been taken to secure
plenty of light Ill every department.
Every convenience and comfort has been
arranged for to facilitate work. and the
factory will be quite an addition to South
Norwalk'a halting induetry.
ASMIIIIB IIVA'I'I' STORY.
lint a tie- Serpent or a 1:; Treasure; Only
I Visit With Ito-3h.
The following dispatch, hearinga Nor-
walk data line. was printed in the New
York papers today:
Err-United States Treasurer James W.
llyatt. president of the lloton Point im-
provement company. who is completing
at the Point. was attacked yesterday by
four drunken Harlem rough» and a hre~
ly lighten-nod. Mr. Hyatt. who lean
athlete and very stmng. when he found
moral suuion melon. struck :vutttrnight
from tho slumlder with both this and
quickly put hi1 assailants to flight. He
said the men had been fighting among
thcmlvea and when he endeavored to
restore peace set upon him. A thin
jacket which he wore was torn to
pieces.
E. A. Woodward. secretary of the
Retail Point lmprovcmentcompnny, said
this morning that there was not a partl-
cle of truth in the-story; that Mr. llyatt
wan not at the Point yesterday. The
story. he thought, might have been but
edon aacuille whichtookplaccat
the Point Hominy between two drunken
men. They were quieted by Mr. Hyatt
supt. filwpatdmtthe New York divi-
sionottheComnlidatod road.is greatly
pteuwdwlththopmp'en of four-track-
ing. In ingofthe headway alludy
mule . Shepard says: "We really
have one-halfofthcdivtvton furl-tracta-
ed. Thoreau twenty-four mllcsof our
mroadlndtwelvemilu of the New
Yorktlentrnltraelu. making thirty-nix
mileuorjustahouthnlfof the dividon.
Thief“! trash permit us to hudie
ourhainawwlthmmtiitytiuu
mum Wear: doing a bi; Infl-
uential-mammals «who
for». Wham-am “our:
”thmfletum.
South Norwalk. Ct.
ANNALS OF THE WWII.
WRITTEN BY THE SENTINBL’B
UBIQUI’I’OUS Illll’tletl.
A Bridgeport 'a-n- latices in! m
Children Away from them-t1 Ila-a»-
l’ursnd by “can”. and Northrop,
Captured and Brought Bank.
Officers Dana and Northrop were call-
ed to the Children's Home yesterday
afternoon to arrest a woman named
Small, of Bridgeport, who was trying to
steal her children away from the Home.
Some time use four children belonging
to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Small were takm
away from them on account of improper
care. and placed in the Home. where
they were apparently contented. Since
then Mrs. Small has made the matron
conoideruble trouble by trying to entice
them away. Yesterday she went to the
‘llomound by keeping out of the ma-
tron's sight, got hold of the children and
started down the road. with them: As
soon as the authorities were notified they
started in pursuit. After driving over
thecountry in that section they more
upon the woman near Saugatuck. As
soon as the two older boys saw the ofti-
corn they ran away, but the other two
children stuck to their mother. Ollieor
Northrop caught one of the boys and al-
lowed the other to go free, as he is too
old for the Home. The ollicers drove
back to the Home and delivered thechil-
dren into the matron's custody. The
woman was given a lecture and allowed
to rotnm to Bridgeport
Chair Thieves Arrested and Filed.
James Stebb, William Molt-ally.
('harlea Bloom, James Gonvrey and
Michael t'unningham were before Justice
Anatiu this rimming. charged with the
theft of a rocking chair from the porch
of Stiles \‘v’. t‘urtis’ midonco on Union
Park and tworoclters from tleorge W.
Raymond's front stoop on Union Place.
Stool; pleaded guilty to stealing the
chairs. The Ollwrn pleaded not guilty.
but finally admitted that they were ac-
cessories. Stebb was sentenced to only
days in jail and taxed the costs on two
coitus. Bloom's case was adjourned
until Monday morning at 9 o'clock.
Cunningham was fined $7 and costs and
Mulelmy and Convrey were lined $3 and
mats each on one count and $1 and units
each on another count. When the com-
plaint was made to Constable lbybert N.
Morpheus-r be suspected this crowd. lie
trmw-«l the chair belonging to Sir. ('urtls
to John llalmontls' hone.- nr. Union Ham.
Wllcl’tl sin-bl: twill it for ‘35 0‘11 "9‘
lhvn placed Stebb under arrest soon
had the rest of the gang loo ed up.
liefnun-lthe chairs stolen from Sir. ll'iy~
mind's at the noun-sol llichaelt'unning-
ham and John Barrett. Where they had
been sold. The chairs were returned to
lhelrowm‘l’s last evening. The editor
is receiving praise for his prompt re-
Clth'l‘ry of the chairs.
(not a Magic flpeil (her Ill-I.
Mr». John Kelly and John l‘rlmn,
Hungarians, who claim Springwood as
their place of residence. had a highly ex-
citing little encounter last night shortly
before 12 o'clock. The event tool: place
on the llonsolitlated railroad tracks at
Munroe street, and no intemoly interest-
ed were the participants that they were
not aware they were in danger of being
hnm'ked out by a train until the gilt
mlge express and a freight train were
hmnght nearly to a standstill on account
of their obiitructing the tracks. A crowd
of people also collected and watched the
mill with interest until the arrival of the
police, when it was cruelly interrupted.
During the excitement the principals
made their escape. but warrants have
been ironed and they will probably hear-
rested today. Urban claims that In.
Kelly has given him "lore powders" and
has casta magic spell over him which
he find» irresistible and consequently do»
aim to continually bask in the sunshine
of her smiles. lint. ll’eily had no use for
him last night, however. and this caused
the row.“ ' A..-”
roll DON'T SAY $0;-
Wr: understand that our city father»
are to visitinahodythehandsome
flower mound fronting the Calm
tionalchnrch. but we won't vouch for
it. Many of our citizens havobsenthere
toulmirs its beauty. and reclinson the
heantifulaudvrolI-kept lawn. Certainly
such a ntdenof beauty should be well
taken carrot by the city guardians. it
would beam exaggeration to say tile
weeds are over ten feet high. The
flower moutnlnear Trinity church will
compare farmny with the one above
referrndto. Mumditlonbiumnrked
contrast to the flower around- at the
horounhendoftown,whichanjaatnow
Mutifnltolwhold.
Asexperimsntwhlehpntsmnnlnlpal
control of electric lights way in the
elude.nndwhlchwillprohablyhotrisd.
hmrommendrdbytbOComm Conn-
cllothouxl’alhllt D. ltbthatths
citytakeeitupofthnaloons andrnn
them ll municipal Mutton-1 1'11.
ldubmkantixdtmeIn
“Mood-niacin; eta-apar-
anhowililookaththtbn-
m 'fhsnioomwillho
hptopsn
flaunt-.18.“ top. I. new wliila
ddstiivae‘agifiml Mat
an. "a“ ‘
pnruhasorunditllthablusatkindofa
encapyou.
Int De la: Katina; low or haulin-
Ilu "can hovel-pod. .
Bur Mouton, Aug. t-l’mtm not
demo! Lick observatory. has not tamarind
tothanquutfortlw mutation-em
time of lava It has. however. been
leaned that the night no clear and that
the ollorvationa were mew-tat. .
lion-mat appear-m had been noticed
outlandish ofthe planet up to midnight.
The astronomers wen measuring with 'a
{mgh distances at the two Intel-
'tea from t planet. nndapectedtowend
the night at the task.
Owingtuthswidninternst over the poo-
siblo Insult-of the ohnarvntlons. Proton-or
Roldan sent this dispatch have: -
[Then is absolutely nothing to be said
about ourlara observation. from night to
night. or about our obterntionn of the
whole year even. until after the work has
hangoneovcrwithcnra andamnp rude
donrrnsnlte, which willtaksuntilOctober
next at least." '
All. or nearly all. the mat emit-mat
om Inn is exaggerated, and utterly nan"
Isutothepeople in general, uithbnrm-
ful to true science. and ig-
norant expectations. such as relate to corn-
munleatloa with the inhabitants of a planet
which we are not absolutely certain n he-
bitable. will not be ruined.
An Atmosphere Visible.
KOR‘HIIIILD, lion. Aug. i—Otsem-
tiona taken at Loovel’s observatory have
been Wtory. as Mara has not yet
reached its highest altitude. One of the
moon: has Men visible for thirtyhourn. but
thsotbcr eludes aberration. Rowling
discoveries are expected, although an at‘
mosphm is clearly visible.
Watching from Dartmouth.
Banana, N. IL, Aug. t—Ptufeo'lfll' S.
C. A. Young, of Princeton college, and Pm
fs-or K B. Front. of Dartmouth. arr- chi-w—
ly watching the planet Han from the [htt-
moutlt olwervntory. but nothing worthy of
note has been seen. *
Yale Nut Wall Equipped.
'er “xv“.Aug. 4.-—'t'ale is not well
enough equipped in its utrunoruiml depart-
ment to dovery important wurk on Mans.
Ill 8-inch (imbb equatirial simply permits
the astronomers to obtain a good general
view of planetary detail.
THE srmxens Hétovr’o BLAME.
no Coroner's Jury Condo-Its ll:- AI-
uwnhling of the Homestead Ilium
PITTSBI'IG. Aug. 4.—The inquest into the
deaths resulting from the riots at Hume-
llead was concluded before Coronet Mo
Dowell. and the jury has filed its verdicts.
The return in the mos of thew-van ttrikcra
who were killed rude almost alike in each
one.
I.“That on the death of Silas Wain atom
that he came to his death while In the rum
party of other: in nulnwfulmvwmhly upon
the property of Carnegie. Filippo k t'ofit
steel work». Militia to'nebip. to prevent
the landing at two model barges loaded
with Pinkerton guards lu protect said prop—
erty, and he being struck by 11 minute trout
a cannon. which had been tnhr—n by said
unlawful wmbly to the l’: tslinrg i-ltlt‘ of
the Mononmhela river nul vim 1.14.11 by
them. stnkmc am! metal“; 1.1.24;
said 5111:: Wain. and we rccnmllirml tun!
said uuhwful assembly he “flirted to the
September session of the grand jury.”'
luthecanuof the three Pinkerton men
similar returns won Mk in each.
“That on thefileath oi 1'. J.f.‘onmra state:
that it were amt from shock and exlmuw
tion due to a gum-hut wound lathe right
nrrn.he being shot by a ball from an un-
lawful aaaemblage.aud that said nhwting
wu done by a partyor partimt unknown
with felonious intent. and we recommend
that such unlawful anwmhlagv be certified
to the September Whvns of the 3mm]
19er
"ha
The Iron “all fludtllu
lsnruarnua. Aug. 4.—»Ti1e executive
board of the lron Hall are in zen-inn. rank»
tug out a line of defense in the “H‘vl‘v‘rf‘hip
suit. All the mend-ere of the hourl-
Mms. Somorby. Davis. Walker. Hammer,
Baker. Ewell, fiayn and Younghusbnml.
are meant. Talks with all the member!
dispel any notion atxmt intrrnaldiaaclutuu».
No charges again-st Someday have been
made before the board. and it will stand by
him to a man in the Meivctnh'lp fight.
Somerby declares the order noun-l an 1: doi-
laraud any: it bar all liabilities due paid
and 351110.01! in the Indianapolis bank.» to
meet new on» with. on well as torpedo-
posit in his Philadelphia hank.
Ila-s Ills Wile flat at the window.
Cumin. N. 1.. Aug. -|.-Jolln Sweeney,
who inst June was acquitted on groom» of
”I! defense Of "It lllfihle‘l’ of Albvfl ”I'll,
became insane. lb.- suizml in: wits. tied her
by thelept and suspended her from a necmul
story window. [for (rice brought help and
the was reamed. lie was arrested. and
will be sent to an asylum.
A Wonderful Illa.
Bmmmnn. lava. As; onus-mo!
Taylor. of the Welsh. whom-do
a rail. in ill-pd.- lu hr. it timtowerlng
the world's bicycle record. made another
wonderful ride. cutting the world's rec-ml
to 2m. ill. from art-attain start.
In. Ire-cw It” Wink.
linen: nun. ll. 1.”; 4.4110 new
mu the National Dent-l association
In: Provident. W. l. Inuit. Erie. Pa;
vicapraaldent, J. Y. Crawford. Nashville:
Wotan-um P. A. Levy. Orange,
libs. Janna Wad Appointed.
mur,Au‘ tw’l'ho board of neutral
mm In appointed Baa. James Wood.
of luatkhomli.‘f..dlnctorlnchbf of
mmmfluhibttofthstateof New
ark It the World's Columbia exposition
m In. Illa Wife.
IQ
ourlosslryonrpln. It hthabiunthlndofahigoppnrtnnltyforths
e1: KEEN eves ware.» IMHO. w
Muhammad: on
momma: that's exactly
whim gut. For mb ‘.
“southern is only one
Milly. Wearallolugquctly
thopnltmlagthatyon 1mm
donndnrtiw—me circumstan-
mammalian: an»
mmmlsoneman’s
autism man's pol-1n;
stillbirth-lip. Don't let it
um...
.MWI.‘
COMSTOCK
BROTHERS.
”will.
forourl'allstock. ltdosan’t
chino WITH lillllllEll
The Official: of the Homestead"
Hills Placed Under Bail.
not! lost urinal: amm'nor
runs.- laciiud to Think That the
(lb-tau Again-t m. wen-u and
”day Will flat Folk—Ibo tint-
Cid-o Potter odor-d Ila Ming.
Put-none. Aug. 1‘1"“ rammed pro
readings mint the oflunof the Carnegie
company I'm taken. Vanuat- were is
and for H. 0. thick. chairman; 1'. I“. Love-
joy.uaeury; ll [Cm-mm; J.
ti. ll. billion. vice charrnma‘ . and others.
their subordinates. Each of there appeared
hymnsehpkndcdnot‘uflty 10mm
ofmnrderbrought against memandwere
liberated in "0.0110 hail.
Thencwmf tholntended arrests, which
reached Homestead. and the heartnuf the
locked out man with jubilation. It was
thought that it the executive heads of the
way, including the foromen of the dif.
taunt departments, could be put in jail. if
only for a few days. a great deal would be
accomplished and abig point scored for the
locked out men.
(Mable Wood. of Homestead, arrived
with four warrantaon charges of murder.
01:. was for Superintendent Punter. and
the others for Near: Davey. Corey and
leConnell. The constable served the. war-
not- on 31mm. Dovey am! Methane-ll,
who were at their work. Pore-y craved
the river and'mado hi1 way down to Pit ta—
burg. .,
1y “In tune a rumor had spread through
Homestead that all the entire executive
headed! the Carnegie mrnpany would pass
through the town under amt. As a con-
sequence the Nations at HnnballCity Farm
and Homestead were crowded with lurked
out men. Dovcy and “dictum-ll were taken
on at lunltnll station So mat was the
crowd that Major (Crawford, of the F1!-
tcenth regiment. sent down two mnqncie-s
to preserve order. The 17..er grznlrmlly
mused their way to the train until the
militia drove them back.
brainy I'na 1liner-rt.
Meantime a very informing scene was
"Inspiring in Flushing. where it was
thought Secretary hivejoy and Mr Lei-1h-
lnan would bear-rated. Secretary Invejoy,
some: helium that swan-nut hadbeeu
issued. left his cites by a back door. crowed
twoblockaonfircuc-pen Institution hurl
ban-1W in the court before any one
knew it.
The result was that Judge Ewing‘s court
wane-fly empty when the hoods of the
‘ company appeared. Judge Ewing
stroked his whiskers in he waited for Alder-
man King. who.» presence by the l’ittsburg
mtoru was uw-vmry liefure the men could
he admitted to bail.
When the alderman arrived the prisoners
formally surrendrrwl themselves. W. J.
Brennan and Julia 1". Cox We" present for
thorium-ration and E J. Bree-l: and P. (I.
Knot for the defect-1’.
The inhrnmtinn sworn to by [lull Rune
rhurgml that on July 1’1. m; I]. t’. Frick,
'I'. F. llovejoy. 30an G. A, l‘urey. .l. U.
A. Let‘hman. ll. H. furry. l'. W. limell,
Fred Primer, W. H. flan. Nevin Md ’on~
11911, James Davey, John Cooper and Fred
W. Hindu did, of their malice aforethonght.
fabulously and riotously. with force and
arra- nnd deadly weapona. kill and murder.
and did came folcnionalytoba killed and
murdered John K Morris. Gouge W. lim-
ter. Sila- Wayne and Joseph Set-x. then
notifier-being la the pace of them-
monwealth of Pennsylvania.
This information it made upon the
information received and believed Ill
be the truth. This depmt, therefore.
pray-endowments: a warrant mayhem:
andthc “would defendants may be ll"
rutedsnd held tomwer the charged
murder. and runner deponent saith not.
Counsel for the pro-cation said that they
wmldnotmiu application rorhail in flu
cases of loan Involoy. Lei-luau: and
Curry. but would resist tn the cutoff»
tor and all the Pinkertoas. The three
mentioned at once gave bonds signed by fl
W. Helen. ndtmmdbtoly loft court and
returnedtothoehiefolcnd tbocnmpany.
All this time Superintendent Potter had
oocnflsdahck teat. When his turncame
it wu fonndthat haw-absent.
no Judge's Scum Int-arts»
Somehow or other he had alum-red
during the proceedings, and his muse!
putt tabs undentood that he would be
t
thsothnmoa Judas Ewing was especially
some. Earmarked:
lilhllf the lathe
3
3'
ii
i
:1.
E12
5?: 3
1*;
i 5
i
ligi it
Q
i
3
g:
i
l
g
_!
ii
I
at
l
i
i:
l
3%
l
i
l
i
3
ii'
2%
i
ll
ii
i.
is
i
it
i
5
ill
14
i
8
til
nuns Mill '
true in our Kitchen
* BLISS VIII.
3 Lemonade sets in asstd
colors worth $1.98 for $1.39
Fancy glass table sets
worth 79c for ‘ 4
:1 Vin rCruets,worth 19c.for ll
25doz ell tumblers worth
35c doz or 10
lDButter Dishes worth 29c,for 15
7 Water Pitchers assorted
patterns worth 25c for
11 Preserve dishes for table
use in two at lea round
or square wort 19c for
:l doz Individual reserve
dishes worth 39c or
Individual caster sets
worth 29c for
11; doz asstd tumblers worth
35 for
17 glass hand lamps assorted
sizes, all complete, your
choice . 250 each
:5 col'd tumblers asstd colors
and styles, worth 12c for
:1 Finger Bowls asstd colors
worth Me for
llEllllIITEll WIIE.
4
ll;
9
5
19
21
A
I
H
:1 Elegant 1'; To toilet sets
worth $2.411 or $1.93
1'5 bone dishes worth 13c for
25 doz Individual butter
dishes worth Soc doz for
7 3 bottle Fan custom worth
596 for
17 Decorated shaving mugs
worth 290 for
2 El ant dinner sets. beam
tifu y decorated, 112 pcs.
worth 812.110 this sale
WHITE VIBE.
:1 Cream pitchers worth 9121'
for 5
'2 1 qt Pitt-hem worth lflc for 1:;
'2 :2 qt Pitchers worth 310. for 21
35 doz Ice Cream saucers
worth 75c l doz our price
ll
3!!
50
15
7. ill
this sale per .5 doz {m
l 1 sq Vegetabledishes worth
191' for I l
2' sq Vegetable Dishes. worth
tile. for
e5
In getting ready to take stock every week merchants find that
more or less odds and ends have accnm
at, and in order to dispose‘
odds and ends we shall close them out at a great
inspection of the following offerings will show:
9 7 ll pt Bowls, worth So, for
25‘
for
‘E 5 1 gal. 0ilCan.vvorth 25c. for
To
83 Washington Street.
till: sun
ulnted. Thilfis especial]
of thong
sacrifice, as an
5 Oval Platters, worth 15c, for 10
7 Oral Platters, worth 13c, for 8
2 square Platters,worth 23c.for 15.
8 1 qt Bowls, worth 12c, for 7
v;
'11 1} pt Bowls, worth (SC, for 4
YELLOW VIII.
5 2 qt Rockin ham Teal’ots,
worth 34c, or '
13 4 qt Baking Dishes, worth
21
22c, for 13
7 6 qt Baking Dishes, worth
29c, for ' ‘ 15
5 5 qt Baking Dishes, worth
27c, for 15
6 3 qt Baking Dishes, worth
lie, for 10
4 1% qt Mixing Bowl.w’th 3ic,for 1:!
it M to 39c, 66 21
:1 10 qt
7 mp “ “ “ 21c. “ 17
5 4qt u U H 176, t: 11
TII VIIIE.
. 8 10 qt Dish Pans, worth 250.
lit
17
i
H; Comb and Brush Carlos,
‘ worth etc. for :1
5 Tea and Coffee Canisters;
worth inc, for:
3 Broilers. worth Inc. for
8 long handle Coal Shovels,
worth tile, for .
"1 Soap Shakers, worth tile, for :1
l 2 qt short handle Dippcrs.
worth ltc, for
'3 KO. 5 copper Tea Kettles.
worth 31.49, for {rs
3 ‘2qt Coffee Pots. worth 2Lfor15
3 sets Mrs. Pet's Sad Irons.
l worth 81.19. for
:5 ;; qt Pails. worth tic, for
>1 Dinner Pails. with or with-
out cup on top. worth the, for if»
7 Cake Boxes. :ltliff'r'nt sizes.
worth to. on, it. for ll. :14, wt
, 4 copper bottom \l’ash Boil-
ers. in sizes 7 and h, worth
$1.25. and Live. choice =31 each
1' copper bottom Tea Kettles,
sizes from? to 1". worth
We, for
N
10
"o
«
ll
ti-‘a
0?
50
Ft lit THE BUM
lllplilttll’ttttlttlllt.
All the Newest
SPECIALTYI’N
mmwa
m
vicinity. More
4,).
m. s. smrrws
POPULAR
lllll 60M Slfllli,
A little Money Goes a treat Wan.
.___ M -...-..
ll" IN NEED OF SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE
Shirt Waists
111 White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
[attrition-allusion“ Shamanism.
Isomtttiasmsolttallicsat 5 outs malt.
livaltalwtnttiln at m Malnutrition.
unmet-ammunimu: hum-rm.
momma Stutthflilglmls on em on Second
llllllllllltnltl.
munmmswommmmos,
“noun I! "I“ rm 50¢ '10 IQ... run I'm.
W
Bathing Suits 01’ All Kinds,
For Giants and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies;
Rubber, guaranteed water tight,” wound Wealth.
liEIEIBEIl llllfl llllSlElll llEl’IllTlEIT.
halwayrlntholtad. Wocauysuparior goods q...”
barmaibdbovemfimdgooawsm‘
MER. SEE OUR
Int. lite and licmwi.
esin Dress lands,
BLACK 000m
MFG“
Punt-outta.
rim
callnudnsowhat anemi-
anditdoulookreckiembut we are doing it. Perhaps muo-
furtherfroniyourmindthanbuying. Withmchflgum thrust ' '
yournotsnothlngshonldbafurtherfmmyonrmindthaufnflin‘
mm *
, l%%’ W my“
ingonrsummerclothh“ “if" ;
Latest Itcrlllcc to main near 1
m H ‘J‘, ‘
19 Huntington seat, I" j,
w mu Potts.
Paints, Ilils, Glass, etc.
Htlllllls “Ill” ill 0mm.
Ptlllllllll, mu lllllllllli llll
ottoman
ill-Washington 81.49
BBIIJJ”! 525305 0' run.
To Samoga, late George. It.
llclirrgor, Thousand Islands,
Niagara Falls. 1
The llygrt-iu and Recreation C T.
muting "Announce: that turning}v fill-tight:
Jul ' nth. it will than ratctlw :11 rd season
a; f eligh‘rgul Wrfignfil y condficted four-day .
inst». ntmys ' mile-am .
trains via llamtnnlc timed.
$8.50—lllfll 6051:4850
Whlr‘rh pay~ all expenses for the round nip.tu-
clmlmg railroad importation from South
)nrvvalk. board at excellent rivate houses.
“AWN-it'll. In the 1-. ilemlhl nor 3. gram! «in.
(rrrts. ‘macnitlvem m in... mineral mi .
etc, Stopping at, any" the large hotels .1!)
or mnmextm. Hitletrlw to the {mm c
(inn-{e and Mr Mi-tlrt'gor at greatly reduced
mtg. Alnz’figucpd tall": for “if lfilrggeride
on no new {no ’ vm ' wit don
Ptiélman relate; Cab. lay deck
eruern 1er t be popu 1' trips. toSarnin?
are given weeklvjlcinnnintr Monday July It
amt every Mommy :lwreatter it the of
59311505..
$l~l.00 COYBK§ (30$! 05'
Tumxml Infill—[luff {slip in Tnumarnl Islands,
new it}: Arigmr I1. and leagurn' ~ Falls,
Tuesday. Septemln'r with. Slim.
Halon} or trip; If; lhhe fruit, “'vrrld'n [Hr
.. .nt ' wage. wi "l or! ybe mental,“
inclines! service at 1:»th rate:
t’irmilab conmmil‘u: full particulars eaubo
nhzalned at ticker 0mm.» of R. H. Holster}.
nirucpgia‘f: ai-o innit of I mzpim ticket!-
Tmm leaves South Nor-walk 1:19:15 a. m.
l
T .
Generally searches
for a drug store.
‘ The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
. ‘ " licving pain may be
found at
ll 1 l 11
HALE ’
A S
POPULAR
P I I ll
Corner Drug
Store.
llllES 2
lllllll lEI
Sllll "ill I
As a spot llll inducement for maple to ! our
celebrate-l TEA." and BAKLVG 1’0“’D% .8
will for a short time 11» to the reader! 0! thin
For" 501."! HOLD thH with club order-
“1' t lbs. and ‘ ll». Send 15c. stamp for ‘3) page
illustrated. rntalnxne. game '
us out I
THE BELKIIP TEI 00..
1. o. itiiiits.
Putt "aim. Wei-huh”!
Audits-lath
no out in min
Worth Wamflam
Hampio books of full lla- Intent ”1: O
Pam. and out Moulding t
mm for inspection.“ notice by m.
aetl Athei- W 24.1
Jacob Ill. Layton.
that Kat-team] Hm M II
mmnfpllkkctr’tihta
Draft» tor n are upwards. and
maximum-m. I‘m-3%
with «1' m" , "
‘fi'irunw III-at. nut to “It’d-an” ‘
Milt liorw .Oann.
names ‘ s. new.
[rpm woman III m
"SORT“ IAIN mam.
Repairing at this end amputated
facility hit 5": whim“ fl.
teal mil“ to clothe some.
tom «mu 8mm um;
£1 Wait-(ton at)“. ‘1
.%'£3'5.'.‘l.”1"u’d’1”m‘ "" 1‘... a?
" inter-t all-wad on m
WW
Joint . ll!» .
10m . ltllA . Ben-fl
D. P. MORRELL.
man A“) anvvrnvcam.
Mao. and W minimum
earn. gnu-k» and m
memwfi
in. modem. '
Norwalk Chronicler