14 lotsOrown avenue, each
110tlfeadowstreet..................y.t275
smmnmmtmn...
llot'l‘aylor avenue....................‘.8400
clotsProspeet streeteach.....
llotBouthFirststreet..........
tlotsBummit street, each
W
.......,r250
.‘......‘..260
......saoo
.......,cioo
........u50
scum" lion
2 lots Howard avenue, E. N., such. . . . . .3125
it lots Howard avenue, E. N., each. . . . .Jl‘lo
llotSoutbMainstreet.............'.....t.‘100
ltlots 5th avenue, East Norwalk, each. $400
llotFairfield avenue......‘.............0350
4 lots near Meadow street, each.. . . . . . "8250
3 lots Golden Hill street, each. . . . . . . . . .0500
. GEO. ILOCKWOOD,
Fire and: Life insurance.
No. 2 South Main Streell.
BLEW DDT l GASKET.
A BRIDGBPDRT PARTY IIAVE A
BIG WIGHT.
An Exciting Incident Follows a Day's
sp‘ort at not.- Polar—Tho stunner c.
I. Ilovt Envelopes] In ltea- oll' Boll
Island. causing a Wild Panic.
The N. E. P. club, of Bridgeport, came
to Rolou Point yesterday on the steamer
C. W. Hoyt, owned by C. W. Hoyt a
Son, formerly of South Norwallr. The
festivities at the Point consisted of vari.
ous athletic sports. Liquid refreshments
were served in abundance on board the
boat, and no one had any thought of
danger when, at 6 o‘clock, the members
of the club and tlieirguests, numbering
about one hundred, embarked for the
homede trip.
The boat was just on Bell Island when
mddenly the renal came almost to a
standstill; there wasa pufl, a bias, and
tbeenfire boat from stem to stem was
enveloped in a cloud of steam through
which nothing could be seen. Then the
wildest panic reigned. Nobody knew
what was the matter, but everybody
was certain the best would go down.
Some persona called, others shouted that
the boat had sprung a leak and would
not remain above water more than a few
moments. A hurried search was made
for life preservers, but none could be
found. In the meantime the hire of es-
caping steam continued to increase in
volume, and the clouds that enveloped
the boat grew more dense, till it was
almost impomible to breathe. Some
men who remained cooler headed than
the other: remembered that a small yawl
was dragging aft. There was an im-
mediate rush in that direction, and
half a dozen iueu succeeded in
getting into the boat. One man fell into
the water, ‘ but was rescued. At this
stage the engineer, who apparently main-
tained presence of mind throughout the
excitingscsnes following the accident,
announced that there was no danger,
and gradually the frightened party he—
came calmer.
The troublearose fmm the steam pres—
are blowing out a gasket in the boiler,
allowtng the water and steam to escape.
Many of the party thought their last hour
hsdcome.and manypersons asked any
who should survive to take last messages
to their families.
The stunts Bond-Currier, which had
mes Intake a party of 150 Bridge-
port spwts to Bayville, L. 1., Sullivan‘s
training grounds, to see the champion
pugilbfifound that the Sullivan party
hadgonolnlandforthedaymotosatisfy
thesporta, the steamer stopped at Roton.
On her return trip she took the disabled
C. W. Hoyt in tour. The boats reached
Bridgeport at 10 o'clock. Men were en—
gaged till a late hour bailing water from
the Hoyt's hold. The boat had just been
fitted with new boilers and yesterday's
was her trial trip.
nuns siren ran—rfirir.
Helm-I’D ”View! In ti. Churchea of
meat: and nae-git.
At the South Norwalk Congregational
church, Sunday morning, the Rev. Rus-
sell T. Hall, of Portchester, preached a
practical sermon from Matthew vi, 2&29.
He said when Christ delivered his ser-
mon,fromwh.ich the text is taken, he
had the beauties of nature before him.
He noted the lilies, which after a few
days wither away. This season with us
should hes time of meditation; it is not
enough that we meditate upon nature,
but our thoughts should turn inward,
andsssrchourhearts. ltisalao a time
of tru‘. The seed has been planted; we
are waltingsnd trintiug in the Lord for
returns. We haveeach one done what
we couldns vines we trust for the fruit.
Intliespringwebavetheslgnsof prom-
ise; lirthe autumn, the glowing harvest.
Nowistbetimoofgrnwtb. let us also
maksgrowthintbosoul. luour youth
wearakapr'omisssun ontold give
thanks: Now in the Mat and idea
oftbcdaytletushave sonlgrowth. We
have launched our canoes; whither are
vs, ‘ ‘2“,le bore launched them
onthe ofGod'slove. Letnstrust
thstourgrowthmsyhe such that they
will find Ihehaten of God's rest.
The Rev. D. I. Ellwood ofllciatsd yes»
twdsy at Trinity church, a large and
vsryattsntive ammonia being pres
pent. The sacrament of baptmn was
administered before the public service.
The singing by,the church quartetto wn
admirable and Inspiring, the soprano
solo offertory being especially commend-
able.
Hythoband and seal of Right Rev.
Tucker Tanner, the Rev. 1. D.
mar Antigua, West Indies, was,
cuAug-tfiappolntedpsstorofthe A.
g; madam-u. min the
Her. . Jacobi. first appointment, he
WWII! the country only three
walls. mono-water the first time
item‘s-owls“ my inur-
filament, of ProvldsneeJt.
ammo-mmsmn
such yutwdsy morning I'll-even-
Ig m I]. I. Timing, of Canada,
law-sir.- lamnotspolltlct-
museum-mmimrou
“Mined-formal
we. “manual-as-
mummy-math
., “influence
, Wflt‘W‘MHW
South Norwalk. Ct.
. A? " -
f) jIlIV!I:§~!‘-.E,i
. ' i ‘
been treated to. Such a marvelous
low priomwill take on b surprise, no
may have been. y y
n:
‘l «1
vowu. flower”
‘aiinnw goods. some people
comm of high qualitymd
You must move quick]
things have wings and are apt to fly away.
have fill so many startling ex-
thnt itil quite dilliv
them by surprise;
. words they are prepar-
ed for'yknost anything. . Wsu,
our lithi- have had a rather
startling experience: They
may hare been prepared for al-
mint anything in the nature of
a MW; they could scarce-
ly hlnhaon prepared for the
swarm, remorseless and re-
lcntlfi clashing as they have
m what your experience
1' to move effectively-goal
Do not forget lllll we cam a lull lincoi llcn’s‘
lontlis’ and Boys' Soar flats. wliicli Dill
w . omsrocx
BROTHERS.
I4 South llain Silent.
South Hawaii.
on, v, 1111an 1392. “
now ready for Inspection.
llasonic Building,
llorwalli. ’
way of such a chance as this.
into a cooked hat.
Of getting a remarkable pur-
chase at a remarkable mice.
stopping to think about it:
there is a newnity for prorhpt
action, bemuse, not for king
could we or anybody also sell
Underwear at the m w
are selling them. This kl one
of the opportunitim thstooine
and go—come seldom and go
inahurry. lt isagood thing
to get out of the way, when
you happen lobe in; it lsn'tn
good thing to get out of the
It is simply a case of knocking prices
loudness use Ali OUTING.
Last Saturday.
The shun-i picnlc‘of Iron lloulders'
unionJForm, of Norwalk, was held
on thefllsutlemen’s Driving Association
park,Biilturday afternoon and evening.
The prey amine consisted of dancing in
the pavilion, where excellent “tilde was
furnlshdld by Professor Smythe’s orches-
tra, and athletic sports on the track.
Professor Richmond prompted for the
dancing; and Thomas Hunt had charge of
the sports. The first event was a ball
game between the Crystals and Darlene,
which was won by the latter by a score
of 18 tethprire, $10. The other sports
were as follows:
Running high jump, W. N. "all, first,
jarine; W. J. Stebb, second, box of
cigars. Height, 4 feet 9} inches.
Running high kick, W. H. Hall, first.
pair of lihoes; Fred Stehh, second, box of
cigars. Height, 8 feet 3 inches.
Five-mile bicycle race, open to mould—
ers only, Gould Hoyt, first, sweater; Wil‘
linm Olmstead, second, pair of shoes;
James lilall, third, box of cigars. Time,
18 minutes 34 seconds.
Two hundred and twenty-yard dash,
W. J. Stebb, first, pair of shoes: W. N.
llafl,sccoiid, box of cigars. Time, 24
seconded
Slow bicycle race, Fred Rogers, first.
piano lamp.
llalf mile goat trot, Robbie McPln-r-
sun, ilrnt. bani.
Ten mile handicap bicycle race, Thomas
Walsh, first, gold medal; V. M. lion-
neclier, second, suit of clothes: J. B.
Perry, third. silver cup and time medal.
Time, ED minutes and 45 seconds.
Pigs in clover, Thomas lilcQuillan,
James Mcuinnis and Joseph Whitley,
each won a pig.
After the close of the track
contestn the dancing. which had
lagged during t ., early hours of the
afternoon, was taken up with renewed
vigor. Refreshments were served (in the
grounds. The picnic was a flattering
success. '
The gate coupons, numbered asfollows.
drew prizes: 691, range; 1,914. parlor
heater, 789, barrelof flour; 1,139, blankv
ete;201, centre table; 760, album table:
269, sillt umbrella; 299, cigars: 906, cigars.
Those holding lucky numbers can pre-
sent their coupons at the Iron Houlders'
hall between 7 and 9 o'clock this evening.
‘fiiiiifiiiéiis'fiiivifr.
One of the Most Barnarkable'l‘ennls Mats-Ii-
ell liver Played In this Country.
The New York State tennis champion
for 1392 is W. Percy Knapp, son of
Alfred Knapp, of South Norwnlk, who
defeated l-‘. H. llovey, of Boston, the
previous holder, last Saturday, after a
most exciting contest, in which the loser.
on two different oscasions, needed just
one point to win the match in three
straight sets and retain his champion—
ship. A contest like that of Saturday,
says ill Saruwga dispatch, has never
before been played in this country, when
one man. with absolutely nothing to his
credit wand only one point to lose to meet
with defeat. has turned round, won the
game and succeeding three sets. thereby
changing almost certain defeat into a
brilliant victory. From the high rank
of the two contestants the match will
long stand as one of the most remark-
able ever played in this country. The
score was: Knapp beat llovey. 2.6.84.
till, 6M, 6-0.
DANCING BY THE SBASIDII.
The linoh Outing Olnb's Pint Haydn"
[Pol-t llrllllantly Ill-Inhaled.
Saturday evening the members of the
Knob Outing club, with a few invited
friends, enjoyed the club's first hop. All
day the officers, assisted by some of the
members, were engaged decorating the
club house and grounds with flowers,
lights, Japanese lanterns, etc, and at
night, when lighted up, the point pre-
sentch a pretty appearance. Heine's
crohaltra furn'nhsd music for abusing.
Refreihmeuis were served on tables can
venielntly arranged near the club lattice.
Early! in the evenings number availed
themilslves of tbsoxcsllont opportunitiu
offireil there for beach bathing. Others
enjoyed sailing in themembers'csuoes.
the high water and fullinoon greatly aug-
menting the pleasure. Much praise is
due those under whose admirable man.
agemypnt the party was given. (in all
sides lwere heard the most flatterlng en»
comillms for the club.
Th1} Slate Fluesncn’s l-ociatiou conven-
tion. thich will be held in New Haven
next ‘lveek, will be a noteworthy gather»
lug. iThe convention lsbeld annually,
this doing the ninth. All the [bosom
panleblu the state will be muted,
and il is expected that over 100 delegates
will \ present. A feature of the con-
venti u will be the exhibitlon of the im-
plow fire extinguishing apparatus, to
show the superiority of the new over the
old. ‘d‘he local firemen are making grand
illustrations for the reception of the
dslr‘ tee. audinfendtomaketheir visit
as ply t as podble.
i As them-ea at ninety.
Hsridsn Journal notes the M
activity of John Bailiff. of
Their Ayn-cal Pic-Io at the lair Grounds
ARRESTED AFTER l-ILUIDING 'I'llll
lll’l’lcm IANY IONTIIS.
Wanted liars can Very Serious Charge.
Preferred by ah'onng Woman of Nurwnlk
bodes-d use» We of 31,000 to ap-
pear for Trial this Afternoon.
James Powerspf South Norwallmon of
James Powers, who has charge of the
section gang on the Consolidated rail-
road, was arrested in Danbury Saturday
night for fighting in a saloon in that city.
His head was cut open with a bottle and
he was quite badly used up.
Since last September the officers have
been looking for Powers to answer for
a very serious charge, preferred by
Mary Heal, daughter of Michael Heal, of
Harbor avenue. borough, but he has
managed to elude the officers. A tele-
phone meesage was sent to this city,
notifying the police of Powers' arrest
and informing them that be had been
committed to jail to await the arrival of
an oflicer. Officer Ireland went to Dan-
bury, but as the writ was made out for
aslisriff, his deputy or constable, the
officer could not bring Powers back with
him.
Last evening Deputy Sheriff Charles
Daren, of lletlicl. brought the prisoner
to South Norwnlk. Word was sent to
Justice Home“ and Powers was given a
hearing. The crate was motioned until
this afternoon at 2 o‘clock. l’owers'
father furnished bonds in the sum of ‘1,-
000 for his appearance at that time.
About two years ago, it is said. Powers
was engaged to the Heal woman, and
betrayed her under promise of marriage.
On April 30, 1891, she gave birth to a
son, and she claims that Powers is its
father.
MEI“! AND 'I'llklllli.
Important News of the County and Stats
chronicled In a Condensed Porn.
Elmer E. Sing erland. formerly of New
York, who has of late been connected
with the Bridgeport Brass company, is
to bring suit against the company to rev
cover $5.000 damages. Hr. Stingerlaud
alleges breach of contract.
The will of Agnes C. Sylvester, which
was probated recently at Forest Grove,
Gloucester county, N. J., gives Chris F.
Downey, a well known newspaper man
of Waterbury, Conn, bank stock and
railroad bonds valued at $.01”.
John Ward, 11 brake-man on the (You-
solidated road. was thrown from the
top of a freight car by a collision of two
switch trains in New Haven yesterday
morning and striking on his head sus-
tained a fracture of the skull from
which he died while being removed to
the hospital.
John Smith, a Polandcr. has succeed-
ed in passing confederati- money in
Thomastou and there is much chagrin in
ulnsequence. He [mod n 010 on his
landlady and then attempted to pass a
$20 bill in like manner, when the house-
wife Mime suspicious and refused to
change the money for her board. Smith,
it is said. passed confederate money on
several people there. He then shipped
to parts unknown.
A proud» state of affairs is noticeable
along the shores of the Upper llousatonic,
the like of which has never been known
there before. Several residents living
there any that any quantity of dead fish
are found all the way from New Milford
down. A theory as to the cause is fun
nislied by an old fishermen, who says
that the recent hot weather killed them.
Up among the shallows and small
stream be argon that the mother he
came so hot that the fish died from sufby
cation.
The people of Central Village are sung
over a unique monument just erected
there by (lurdon Cody, for nearly half a
century a well-known violinbt, dancing
teacher and prompter. It is a marble
shaft. on one sidsof whictrlssculptured
avlolln, widi these worth above It:“ All
ready, Ir. Carly,” and below it. "At
Rent." ' Oathsoppositolldeiscutacow
with M inscription: “Bosh. my first
Jersey cow," and below, “Record 23
pounds 15 ounces of butter from one
day's milk." 0n the third side is the
cortisol "levy J. lee,” beneath which
is inscribed: “She was kind to dumb
animals," and on the fourth side is the
family inscription. (Jordon (lady is
about 70 yesrsold and is still in brisk
nearly a cotton-nan.
day at thehomti of her daughter, lin-
(3.11. Wheeler, on Orchard street, in the
ninety-third year of her age, was the
mother of 8. 0. Canfield, of the Bridge-
port Standard. Shebsdbssala remark.
ablynoodbealth until some two weeks
ago, at which times-lashed changeoc-
curredmadherdecllnewss quite rapid.
libs retained her faculties to the last,
and was able to rscogalas her friends
until the hour of her passing away.
Beside-the children referred to above,
mason-«i leaves tines sons tumours
tireless of a mother. They an 0.4!.
Wood W. H. Confirm. now rs.
sldlngtu Knacks. and Joseph 11.0»-
fleld, fleyYork.
Humanoid washers in mm
“mmdnmhh1m‘ Shh-ll
corms i PRISONER.
Hrs. Sarah Candeld, who died Saint. 0‘
THE OPENING OF THE FAIR.
John Boyd Thatcher hump-ate May 5 and
'l’ells Why It Would Ilr Appropriate.
Ausar, Aug. s. minim Boyd Their-her,
oomntlnloner from New York state to the
World’s Ooluinblan sxyasiltlon, says a trib
Ito night be appropriately paid to the
masonry of Americas Yawn-ins by opening
tbs exposmon on May a. 11m The law
now provides that the buildings of the or-
position shall be formally dedicated on Oct,
21, not, thus commemorating the direct-
ery of the New World by (blumbus on the
exact occurrence of its 400th anniversary.
This day, Oct. 21, may be called the birth-
day of America.
On May 5, 1501. there was printed a little
book in St. Die, bruins, which first sug-
gested that the newly discovered quarts
pars orbit should be given the-name of
America, and thereupon deliberately and
formally baptised the fourth part of the
world “America” after the Florentine dls-
coverer, Americas Vespuciua This book
was printed on the 7th of the kalsnds of
Hay, 1507 (April 25), which is equivalent to
lay it as corrected by the Gregorian calen‘
dar. This day, May 5, is the christening or
baptkmd day of America.
Historical rsscarchhas acquitted Ameri-
can Vespucius of the charge of himself giv-
ing his name to the new world. The best
historians of today believe in the voyage
which Americas Vespncius claimed to have
made In 1m. when he discovered the conti—
nent, thus justifying somewhat, if not on-
tirvly, the name which the St. Die book be
stowed upon it.
does not fix any exact date for
the opening of the exposition. it is simply
provided that “the exposition shall m open
to vllitors not later than the lst day of
lay." Congress at the December amnion
can provide for this opening. The 5th day
of May also fails on Friday, which is another
dngular coincidence, so it was Friday that
Columbus set sail from Palos; Friday he
first saw the land of the new world; Friday
he flrst reached Pelee on his return. and
the 400th anniversary of the discovery falls
Friday.
THE MASONIC CONCLAVE.
l'Ifty nous-rut Knights 'l'rmplnrs at the
Oatbevlng Iii [Donn-r.
Duran, Aug. ‘.—There are fully 31,1111
Knights Templar! In the city to attend the
L ’ grand e or, and ,,
ly there are as many more visitors here to
witnam the brilliant spectacles on the pro
gramme. Today is being spent in there»
ception of visiting knights and sight seem
On Tuesday morning the most magnifb
cent pageant which ever passed through
the streets of any Western city will be ob—
served in Denver, over soon Knights
Templar: marching as an escort to the on-
cars and members of the grand encamp-
ment to the Mannie temple. immediately
upon the dismissal of the parade the grand
encampment will commence its session in
the banquet hall of the temple. 0n Wednes-
day afternoon will occur the prize drill un-
der the auspices of the Chamber of Com»
mores at River Front park. On Thursday
foreseen the exhibition drill, directed by
the Knights Templsrs themselves, will
occur at Overland park.
The (enclave in essentially a social event,
however. and the Knights Templaru will get
all the fun out of it they can .\;i thingl
mauspwlous for the splendid fulfillment
of every expectation connected with the
wnclavs.
Johns L lwlllvnn "Watched."
Cation Fuel: Tax. Aug. 5. ~—~John L Sulli-
van was ”watched" by members of the
Manhattan Athletic club. The timepiece
wssshsndsonie gold, split‘second instru-
Insnt valued at row. It was presented as
a teatlmonlal of the champion’s services on
the occnlon of the McAnllffe Frasier eon-
testbefors the club. Sullivan refused to
take any money on that ll’l'flllofl in pay-
ment for his services and the watch was
presented as a sulnititute.
flan-alts flack-Iowa.
Onawx, Aug. 8. —The Dominion cabinet
has passed an order abolishing the rubnto
on tolls on all eastbound cargms. wh-ther
Canadian or American, shipped to Nontraol
This removes the alleged discrimination
against American vessels, which may use
the Welland canal on equal terms with
Canadian vessels.
The llennwpln (In-II Delay-d.
stsrros‘r. la, Aug. s.-'l‘be inch of
twoof thsprincipsl Conllmhlfl for work
on the Henaeptn canal have been rejected
by the governor becau- ths estimates were
not based on the sight hour dsyas required
by the new law. The effect of this will be
to prevent doing much work on the canal
thlsssuim.
Tho ”ridge fell.
Burnt», Aug. H.~The state bridge over
of the driver, John Konowskl, was broken
and one horse was killed. The bridge had
been inspected two months ago.
Ass-a. In the Cribbage.
erisor‘or, IL. Aug. a—J. n. Nola-
tyre's funlly of four and the ordered cook
ate cabbage for dinner and died shortly
afterward. Upon Inrcatlgatlon it was
found that a poisonous snake had been
cooked with the cabbage.
A ”uteri-clued ital-Ids.
human-nu, Aug. a—Jsmss Bellman.
aged thirty'two years, a convict In the
Foam prultctttlary, .mmlttsd suicide by
setting hrs to his straw mattress and
himself upon it and thou cutting
throwing
hi throat with a knife.
level-ties In MIMI-
mflhsndmrtlslhwh-hsen proclaimed.
West (love It Up.
fits twenty-four hour
abandoned the effort on
track. A”
Basalt thieves at Atlantis titty.
loll-s0.
nuns.
In". a III.“ Veins].
built or Ilr III-Isl Wilson.
of Tore-M “W.
am News
tho Clark and Skinner canal fell, carrying
down with it a team and wagon. One leg
in Pas, Au. a-A serious revolutionary
has been dissented A number
men, Including many members
elmhsvebsn sent outof the in
Item, Ills, Aug. a-Prefs-nr John
West, who started In ”attempt tolwesk
bicy ls word,
of the wet
Ammo (an, Aug. Iw-lsotlll 1]. Don-
Islly, who b boarding at the New England
we through sneak thieves
room.
Ana. l—Hrs. Dam, of
l-flrD-nlslwt‘d
fin DERSEMYSTERY
No, New Developments in the
Borden Tragedy.
MON BEETS Oil THE FAMILY.
, Inflow-ed 'l'hnt soon. on a union”
II the Possession of the Police Are
BI... Stalls. and That They Will Bring
SIC Cellsn Home to the House of Death.
Pan. Riv-a, Mass, Aug. 8.—-'l'he murder
of Ir. Md Mrs. Borden is still a deep, dark
mm, although in some quarters It is re-
ported that the suspicious of blood spots on
thahstchet in pomssiou of the police are
won founded and that them is every reason
to belisve that members of the family me
directly accounnble for the death of the
two victima' The poison theory is still
being followed. Providence and Boston
detectives have arrived and are working on
them. District Attorney Kiiowltou has
been called hero, and the autopsy is expect-
ed h) take place either Tuesday or Wednes-
day.
Today (.‘lty Marshal Hilliard submitted
to a long interview with the. United
Pram reporter. As to the spot of b100d
.. '~‘ n. said to have been
found on the ax
in the custody
of the police last
night he said: "I
d o n ’ t k n o w
whether these
spots were blood
or iron rust. They
1 woreofachitrsr-ter
that might be
taken for either,
, , . but until the Bos-
7 " 4 -" ton chemist passes
A. J. 150111)}! an opinion it
would be folly for me to speak. We have
four axes in our possession. Two are such
area as farmers use; one is an ordinary
chopping ax, the other is what isudled s
shingle Ix. There may be spotsd blood
on either or all of these, but 1 cannot say
therei- the slightest evidencc on any of
them
"Yesterday there was a input current
that men had been secn escaping over a
tense back of the [Semi-i1 helm-stead. That
may bro been the case, but the dim!
may of my slicers has failed to disclose
any "Hence to that erect.
"All yards in the vicinity have been
marched must carefully, but source ofany
unreal occurrence was discovered. [have
thmorfour wires out new and may find
something later on.
News Don't Matt-h.
"At this moment 1 can say there is noth-
ing to connect any members of [be family
with the murder. We can reach a certarn
point. but from thence forward things Will
not match and we cannot make them. A
great deal has been said about the fact that
no arrests have been made up to thls time
These persons in the house have practically
been under arrest the past few days. if 1
was asked to give a candid Opiniliil why ar-
rrsta should not be made, l would say that
With the present i-vnlence nobody could be
held. It wuuld be fully for us to place this
family behlnd bars when so many outside
claws are yet to be looked up.
“We had Ir. Jennings with us during
the search, as the result of my own request.
Ha 'I the acknowledged counsel of the fami-
ly. We believed he should be about while
our investigations were being made. Mr.
Horse and all the family went about the
hours as usual while we were looking
around. Ifyou ask me if 1 have anything
really new in this whole case 1 would say
no, but of course you know I have a great
many things in hand. Anything may hap-
pen at any moment."
The polls: guard hasbeeu kept up around
the house and crowds of visitors have
swarmed about the locality. Today the
most Important callers were Andrew J.
Jennings, the family counsel. and Assistant
Duper-intends“ Eamon, of the New Eng-
land Pinkerton datectlve agency. The 1st-
tvrwm brought here by 00an Jennings
onthsyastoftks family. He declined to
be interviewed, further than to say that he
would he engaged some days.
He acknowledged that the crime was the
most mysterious affair he had ever enconn
tsrsl, and would require the best offer“ of
National detective force of New England
to ferret out the crime. He remained in
the house two hours consulting with the
twoglrla
Hr. Hornets talking more freely than any
person In the may. with the possndo sa-
osptiou of films Harrington, who married
am of Ir. Borden. Ir. Harrington B
fluttered intensely against the family,
and hi does not hesitate to say the most
”funded things.
n. Doctor’s lists—sale.
strangessitmay seem, the lesdonet
laudfsithlntbe sts tsmsdstiy
.Icwea.whowssthsampmonontlis
“a Isa-win, Bordon dead when he
W is house the first tins, but he did
film that the had died from mur-
llfob wounds until his attention was called
toths blood on her hair by a policeman and
reporter. According to the statements of
as authorities he does not speak with that
freedom which might be expected of a man
In It Fuentes-l position.
Thump-y made directly after the dis-
covsry was not sufficiently exhaustive to
ashore the examining physicians of many
doubt that have arisen since Friday after-
noon. 'l‘hs stomachs and parts of livers of
lb. victims were ssnt to Boston for analy-
lahtthsrsinaybssomo thlnpcslisdnp
as the [ass on which may Mead .3.
other dose Investigation. Accordingly the
bodbs will be kept in the tomb awaiting
the elders of Hedical Examiner Dolsa.
M is much fault India; in town at
N of the sun. Most people think
the should have been compelled to
“bachelors thb thaslso theta then
m starch should have been lastitdbed at
an At pressed persons who were men
the “by an under the protection and
m of WW Houston. and
Jen-lags, with Instructions tore
II? hqalrhs, even when asked by their
Id Intimate friendl.
A My lath.
Anon Paar, it. .1., Aug. l-Bebry 0.
"M in. my (I the Young
marblin- sssoslstlw at Richmond,
u M worth of jewelry stolen from
tam wluls lswas is the surf.
raster Insurance nsaia.
83 Washington Street.
We shall take our semi-annual inventory of stock on next
Thursday, August 11,011 which day our store will be closed.
Previous to that time we shall have many bargains to offer,
which we think will interest the public. Below you will find
what we have to offer up to date. Others will be offered as fast
as we find the necessity of reducing any special line.
0—...—
Gents’ Outing Shirts.
Of the nearly 200 dozen of Gents’ Outing Shirts purchased
from the assignee of Clark 8: Louiisbury we have only about
in dozen of the better quality left. These shirts were originally
made to sell from $1.50 to $25.00. We have been selling them at
use and $1.25, but we have decided to close them out, and have
marked them at a price which cannot fail to do so, namely fliyc.
Balance of Embroidered Swiss Flouncings
at Cost.
$1, 50 quality reduced to time
1.2?- “ " “ 5:10
1.00 “ " " 7 10
she " " ‘* die
it“. s- an n 3N6
Inlams’ While dresses at Cost
We shall also give you your choice of ten stylesuf White
i‘ream and Biege Lace. “'Ul'lll 12$. 15 and lite, m the uniform
price of 1w per yd.
+
1 lm black Gloria 2»: in. Sun l'mbrellus. Worth $1.5m for $1.10,
Fancy purasols \vnrili 331.5” m spur,
" ~~ ‘- w» 1. 1‘3
1‘ “ 2.75 * 13m
“ " :iyn ‘~ 2_:;:~
.. .. .. 4".” .. 3).,
woo
)lisses' Flannel Bousc- \\'oists at Jive: rcducM from fix- and
$1.25. «
Special discount on all dinner Sets for the next ten «lays.
in. s. SMITH’S
POPULAR
DRY RDRDS STRRE
“’11 Eli E
A little Money Does a Great Wan.
ll“ 1N NEED Ul" SOMETHING COOL AND YET l)l.'l{Alll.l~J
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of iimterinls,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
—-— «coo ww-
ladies' Yachting caps in all Shapes and Styles.
lid my choice Styles of chillies at 5 cents on yard.
15 will Selected Styles of Magnolia lollenl Ill cents in yard.
Illll nieces cl Pineapple Tissue just ieceiied; Rindsoine tannins.
‘ large the of Percales at to, Inc, file and lit per yard.
200 different styles of Scotch Singhains on exhibition :2: Second
loft Rand Counter.
Diet I60 dillcionl Styles of Swiss Embroidered ilouncings,
llAlBlIn 11' PRICE MI 1100 1’0 ".00 I'll VAT“).
All the lawsuit lesin dress floods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Su—iQEi All Kinds,
For Gents and Children. Bathing (laps for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 250 and bile each.
Eisiylldng desirable ill Btnu' Punishing: ti fill. my Invest
lotto! Finis. ‘ =.;. ,
REMEMBER Dllll RDSIERY DEPARTMENT.
ls always in the lead. We carry superior goods at less, money
forths trade's benefit than cab be shown anywhere else in our
vielnlty. Before purchasing elsewhere call and see what an end-
less variety of the above mentioned goods we have.
m. s.‘”“§.MiTH.
V
The leading fish marlret of the
city is at
HUNT &. ZELDFF'S
32-Wssnmoros STREET-32.
”‘4.“
fr: chest fish to be
lot of shad arrives every (lily.
PURE TDlMlD DATSlIP.
llPDRlED SIRDlllES.
[088“ S
PlCKlED DlSlERS.
Orders called for and delivered.
ter and Vegetable Market,
HllNTliZELllFE’S
32 WISHINDTDH STREET.
LR. DEDKER.
79 Washington Street,
WALL PAPERS,
Paints. Dils. Glass. sic.
PICTURES FRAMED TD onoin.
PAINTING, PAPER Rllllilllll lllD.
DECORATING.
Generally searches
for .1 drug store.
The greatest yaricty
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
found at
, WITH
, HALE?S
Pl Ill POPULAR
Corner Drug
Store.
DUES 2
icon iii
sun you I
,\e a special iinlummi-M for problem I; nnr
wlcliriitml TEAS and "AKIN” PU‘VD . We?
will for :1 «hurl llllir ’iw in the readers of this
paper Stildiiiiiihll draw with rich orders
or 4 lbs. and s lbs. Send 2c. stirrup for :Ilpuge
lilo-dram! l dialogue. SHPPBSE
lllll PM
US DICE I
THE BELKllIP iii 00..
“BI WEHDRT. 0".
l. o. inning?
Paper Rangeifialcimincimainlei
Aml dealer In
Will PAPER AND BDRDERS
lNorth Main street. So. Non-Ia.
Sample books of full line latest at loll 0
Papers, Borders atiillillt )louldlnn l on 1
law for Inspection, on notlce by .
mcID Intimates cheerfully sires.
Jacob‘m. Layton, ‘
Ml Estate and House A at. "canal in
snrant'e Ace-c --Flre, his and Accident
iii-nan Htssmsb p'l'lvksts» i'abln and Hteersnc.
liraftsfiir £11m! upwanlsmnd Honey «rs
than parts of Europe. notary l’ubllenc w-
lsvlgemsnts taken. ilsllmad 'l'lcksto. ~
gaée checked todestlnatlon. ,
Wan street, neat to M Old.
South Norw k.(‘onn.
HOMER 8. Hair;
Einen llaichmalei and Jamie
It? 3081'“ MAlN mm.
Repairing 3‘ fine and complicated
syn-chm . «y winilrhausml to stem. In.
facility nr am class work. no the use -
lcnl sbllltv to do the name.
SOUTH IDIlWIlK “Ill“ “I.
61 Washington stunt.
Open daily (min i to is a. n... M twin 1 tot
p. 111.. and on Saturday evenings from. to I.
Wintercst allowed on deposits.
Abbi-2X 801.31 ASH. Pro-t.
JOHN H. l‘ltltlilfl. Vlrml‘rest.
JOHN ll. KNAI’I'. Hut. and Tram
i). P. MORHEiLf
lcl‘dllT AND HEAVY TRUCKINO.
Pianos and loom-hold furniture moved with
mn-.m"rr‘ujnm sni'l yfig‘mm‘zralll‘eld‘éormaml
W" Y G F!!! . 11’ a 0. I -
ion street. ll-mib Norwalk, (Xian ill I?
n. P. monnsLL.
'M'lf'll (1! “Pill PEAI'B No1 Pbblle
fr’l’enrhm Attorney, lteiil Wei rm
Insurance. Furniture Insurance a mlslty
Ill Washlagtnn street, South Norwalk. “M
that. solidmi "
VETEIIIIIT “I“...
a was run. sou-u amt so
Women-111nm. til-av
. ii".
There isn’t any usually for-
There you can always find a ,
had; . Age.
Til-Washington Si.-79 .
a
y.
x
l
1
7
l
I
i
l
-uu-w “
I w»-
.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
s
'i.
, v
Norwalk Chronicler