0“
‘, Bpfingstroet.
fl
Arms-ice
u
" no: “A. roan. or BRIDGE-
roar. sans ills urn
lands a lawn (than. cl Powder and
' lhov m Illa loan—J Broth-r at
.II. I. II. Wt... of Iowaytoa, and
; Vidal: Inw- fn Ills Olly.
burns A. Ford. well known in South
Mk, terminated his earthly exist-
_ early last evening at his residence
on Reservoir avenue, Bridgeport, by
shooting himself through the heart with
' old army musket. The suicide had
prepared for his late with great
nw ,utheresultsbowed. There
mt have been a very heavy charge in
them andhe took careful aim, death
hty yeIrIof age, and leaves a wife and
flour children,threeof whomare in
atrium and one in Illinois.
IIr. Ford was born in Normal, TIL, and
lived there for many years. He groduntv
all from school and college with
‘thehishcrt honors, and finally settled in
Kane“ City, hoses, where he in-
flated in considerable propmty and be-
came one of the brightest lawyers in
the vicinity. and had an enormous
practice. A few years ago his health
gave out and his mind became slice-ted.
Iasthantwoyenrs ago he came east,
thinking that a change of climate would
do him good. He took up his residence
with his half-sister, Mrs. E. B. White,
Bonylon. About one year ago he sent
for his wife and children and father and
mother, who were then living in Normal,
11L, where they own valuable property.
They mine east and Mr. Ford rented the
handsome Corbett place in Rowayton.
Hi health did not improve and he decid-
ed to more to Bridgeport, which he did.
porch-lug them in which he died
"and a considerable mm of land. H.-
was well liked by all who werencqunint-
ed with him; was fond of relating anec-
rtodes and reminiscence, and was a man
of a most entertaining manner.
,; Besides Hrs. White, he had two other
siren—Ira. Robert Van Pelt, of Omega,
TIL, whose husband occupied the pulpit
,dthei'irstl. E. church last Sunday:
In. Dr. James Bartholow, of Philo, TIL,
‘mothcr of Rev. 0tho F. Bortholow, and
he was a brother of Monroe Ford, of
Normal, Ill. It. Ford‘s mother died at
In. White's home in Rowayton on the
all of last month, which was a sad
blow to him, as be fairly idolized her.
The funeral will be held to-mormw aller-
noou. There will be a short prayer at
the house and the remains will he
bought to Rowayton on the 1:16 train,
andtaken to Union cemetery, where a
urine will he held, conducted by Rev.
1'. W. Crowder, pmtor of the Methodist
climb in that place. The remains will
be bid beside his mother’s.
_....._._.....~ ~.._
M130! DAT (OIII'I'I'ERS.
Appol-ul at a lull-g oi the Central
moan-hunk».
Committees appointed by tthentra
Labor Union for thalaborday parsdel
andpionic, September 5:
Grounds and lights. Patrick Bough.
nu “ell; lichacl Mley, Bat Finish-
ers; John Weadhanr, Erotic Webb
Weavers. .
Privileges, Daniel Hamilton, Ital
Iakerl; John I]. Brown, Cigar lakm;
Harmon Urbal, M Webb Weavers.
Transportation, Cbarlesll. Raymund,
Batlakm;llaobsrtw.llocd,€arpenters.
Order, illicholas Martin, Tinsel! K.
WWI. Raymond. ltubert
W. Reed, Edward Barrett. colours of the
finer-Immune.
Jarrod, Charles ll. Raymond, llat
later;
Refreshments, Z. (3. Bush, Cigar-
lakm: William Scott, llat Finishers:
Them. 1'. Smith, Boot and films
Workers; Jamar (Jamey, llat Makm,
Willa ll. Stalled, Iron loulderll:
(large I. Illegmillrr, lira- Workers:
MW”. W; David Club
roomsflouthlain street...03,
Weststreet......... 3,200
WBVODTIB..." 3,000
Elmwood avenue.... 3,600
and barnflrove street 4,000
The pavilion east end of drawbridge. stock and fixtures.
R‘Fi’re, Life and Accident, Insurance.
‘2 Scuth Main Street.
000 l
........ 3,250 1 " 7
V 1 rt 7
l “ 9
1 " 3
1 u
KWO
FELL TWENTY-Pl"! rm.
twelve—1W I‘ll-b lag”. of I.»
walk, fictional: laurel Yesterday.
Frank Eagle. the twslrovymld eon
offln. Bllsn Eagle, ol Wilton avenue,
hsdaterrlble fall y , y afternoon,
shortly after 2 o‘clock, hdit h thought
he is seriously injured.
Young Naglewas in swimming with
about twenty other boys, and they were
jumping from the run at C. T. lmoard’s
coal yard. which is about twenty-tire
feet above the dock. Some of the boys
were on the run and Nagle was climbing
up to join them, when he missed his
footing and fell. He struck aprojectiug
beam, earning him to land on his back
in a pile of coal. The men employed in
the yard went lollls assistance and sent
for a physician, who found the boy sul-
fering intensely, his body being badly
bruised. He was taken into the house of
Mrs. William Adams, near by. An ex-
amination showed that although no
bones were broken the boy was probably
injured internally. His mother and his
sister, Mrs. Edward Brennan, soon ar-
rived, and about 5 o'clock Nngle was
carried homo. lie passed a restless
night, but this morning is more com-
fortable. '
WON B" A WHEEL
It was thand Truck Between run and
Born-nu III Wednesday's Race.
The course over which the bicyclists
traveled in Wednesday's race between
Norwalk and Iktnhllry was twenty-two
and unchall miles long. Speaking of
the race the News says: “The Alpha
Wheel club, of Norwalk, treated the
Dunbury boys handsomely and showed
them every attention. Among these
who displayed a particular lively interest
were President l). E. Raymond, Unptnm
Hartford. Thomas Walsh, Lester “'hne-
let, Wrn.Gn-gory and Milton Elwmxl.
The contestants were met at Norwalk
by a committee from the Alpha Wheel
club and escorted to the club rooms.
There they were entertained till the time
drew near for the commencement of the
race. when they were escorted to the
armory. where the Norwnlk wheelman
had arranged to have a portion of that
building thrown open for their ac.
commodation. TheNorwalk boys also
stationed wheelmen along the road
throughout the city and borough at the
corners of streets to guide the racers,and
Thomas ‘u'alsh. a crack rider in the club,
went with them and set them rt hot pace
for five miles. lhlring the run from
Ridgefielcl it was nip and tuck between
llill and Bonnuun. llormann led into
llanbury, when Hill, by a handsome
spurt, [nosed him and beat him by the
length of a wheel." llill‘s gold 'medul is
valued lit $5).
AN OFFER l‘tlll WILSON POINT.
Salt! tuComo from the Consoldatrd. Who
“in" It for Their l‘rel‘ht Trifle.
We learn from good authority that
Lyman S. Catlin. the receiver of the
the New England Terminal company.
has an otter for the Wilson Point prop-
erty and all the belongings then- owned
by the mnyany. and that just as soon as
all order ismceired from the courts the
property willbomld. It islnrther stat-
ed on good authority that this ofler
romeo from the Consolidated Rolland
munpany; that sum as they can re
wire title to the property all of the heavy
freight for points cast will be shipped
direct to Wilma l’oint. thus clearing
the tracks and doing away with the
enormous freight tulllc between ”with
Norwalk and llarlem. Wilson Point.
with its numerous advantages, has long
been winter! by tho (Volbmlitlatfld and
will be of great value to Ila-m.
"hip-slum la Senators.
The (fwnecticut Republican league
was in lesion at llnrtlord yiatmlay
stir-moon. First Vice President Ar-
thur M. lane, oi Windsor. representing
the First nmgreaaloonl district. presided
In the alnonco of ”aim ll. hither
lid”. of Nhldletown. About Illty
WIN were present. The llW
wmon the best motlxxls of advancing
Illeparty'n tolerant: In the campaign.
Moonlderablelntereltandsntlmlasm
were amoral. United Flutes ”cantor
Joseph Hurley was present and made a
Mgmocb. Austin llralaardmscre
tory of the Republican State Central
committee. described the W of
the party In the state so most encourag-
I'IS- - .1 --__.
lat Ila '0"pr Together.
Attheweekly prayer Mug of the
South llorwslk lethudist church. last
evening, the following invitation w.
read
1»... 11mm of n. south Mil-null:
M 3- mma. narrow rpm amt—om”.-
z hunt Bligh. Hat Atajolntmsstlugottbeoflhsrrntnur
wm'flumm “6 m retrain-glean u’n’ ‘9me ii.
‘i m, W= mum.- to m» for the nest
Bil-WWI- dim w... m: Augut “til. no
or.» Intern; and” asweltarnthat your church
Boot and like “affirm?“
mun-z “mm
W "' fl“W‘M
.vma- Icon, Ill; W,‘,M,
M "Baum“: “‘3'. hummus My lair
' mammmm (as
lowing”:
hurry
0D,
houseIroomtIOedar-stleet.y...‘..'....tl,500
“VanZandt avenuofl‘... 1,950
(I
(I
Prospectstreetwm 2,300
and burnCenter-street 2,400
“ near Elm Grove store 2,350
4:
andbarn Bell lsland.......... 2,200
South Norwalk. 0t.
llST lIIIiIIT’S STDRM.
DRIP TONE!) THUNDER AND VIVID
' PLASIIBS 07 “GEMINI.
A Inna .- (”and m. Occupied
by on. I. You-(a. Shattered by an nec-
tflcllolt. I'd Ilrw. 1w Muted~
A largo Bar- l- Import Destroyed.
'I‘hunderhasrolled and lightning has
flushed around liorwalk many times this
summer, but not until last night have
we been visited by a storm of damaging
severity. The lightning was alarmingly
vivid and incemant during the long con-
tinuance of the storm. and the thunder
rolled long and loud. The down poor
of rain, horrever, was greatly needed.
Shortly afteraine o'clock one of the
sharp and vivid flashes of lightning
struck the house on Quint-rd avenue,
occupied by Olin S. Younga and family.
The point of contact was the roof, on the
southwest corner of the house. between
two gables. The bolt went through the
roof, striking the tin leader and follow-
ing it to the southeast corner, thence
down the side of the house. About six
feet from the ground the lightning tore
oil the sheeting and passing through the
wall, entered the kitchen under the sink
in the corner of the room, went through
the little doorand out of a window to
the right. Mrs. Youngs was standing
rerv near the sink and was badly shock-
ed. Mr. Young; was sitting in an ad-
joining room. and us soon as he realiml
what had occurred he went to his wife's
mistauce. Placing her on a sofa he
made a hasty examination of the house,
which was tilled with name and sulphur-
ons gas. Ascertaining that there was no
fire in the interior of the house, he gave
some further attention to his wife. who
was quite overcome, and then went out»
side. The house, along the worse which
the lightning had followed, was badly
shattered and aonrewhat scorched. If
the house caught lire the hoary rain norm
extinguished the flames.
The house was owned by Francis Bur-
ritt and is the last one on the street. be-
ing at the crest of the hill. The house is
especially provided for a core of this
kind. but the lightning did not go down
the proper conductors to the ground.
The house ‘is a three-gamed one, with
lightning rod: on each gable, each rod
being pointed with extra lightning at~
tractors. The bolt stmck the home
within ten feet of the lightning rod. The
damage will probably not exceed $25.
The house was imuml with Taylor lb
Holden. Mr. and Mrs. Youngs' three
children, all sons, were sleeping upstairs-
und were not awakened by the shock. .\
large number of people examined the
house this morning. The globe of the
electric light opposite the house was also
shattered. litre. Youngs had somewhat
recovered from the severe shock this
morning, but it willbeaereral day before
she can go about as usual.
During firestorm a large barn belong-
ing to the Norrie Ketchum estaw. near
Wmt'xirt, was struck by lightning and
burned to the ground. The building
contained 500 buslwls of newly lllffllttld
grain and a thrashing machine. All
wenuh-stmyed. The barn was insured.
butthegrain wasatotal his. The loss
in estimated at “Jill.
The lightning tore down the fence in
front of Patrick Bennett's him in
Wmtport and carried it nearly fifty feet
away. Several locust tn‘ai near by were
torn up by the route.
A valuable Jersey cow, owned by
Joseph ll. Pillow, of West Norwalk, was
struck by lightning while under a tree In
the pastmv, and was instantly killed.
T00! A le‘tl’fll'lll PILL
The Math Unsuccessful Ana-pt at Potrlll-
to con—It latent.-
l'etrillo. the motlernned Italian murw
dercratthe New Haven jail, baa jut
failed In thesixth alternpt to mmnlit
wields since he who sentenced. Illa
ingrown plan was no follow:
Thowbaecoglm to the prisomnat
thejalllathestmngrot ofstmng tobac-
cm. Assoon as he had corn all
his strongman” the llallan began to
Mikes-hardening often» hecmlld.
uttlebyllttlethrtlark brown sediment
mwbrmlnltr little flushed-sin
thesteuloftho pipe. l’etrlllolettbe
salivarundownlnwthem. and this
mirtnrernadethe nicotineform allure
moreraptdty. Bachevenlngmheothere
wallitleriakofdismvsry, theplpe was
takeuapartatulthenlcotlnelnthem
(dumpinecardnllygathtrsd upby the
llaliansnd plans! in a small piece of
paper. Tbhwavhlddonaway Inna-of
lhodarkouruerrolhls cell. Threw-s
nothlagtoucltemplclon on the part
oltbsjailauthorlties whens-nodal:-
g-rotdhcrmry. Them warhept
uplanweehormuaflltbeqaaadty
of nicotine which be had scraped to»
gathered whichhe had loads lain:
kiaduf spill was about the the eta
marble. mmmmb
heralds-tbklllhlmaadherwalluw.
«Ill-pill. flhmlealatloasmwm,
however. all unfli- of a lick rpm.
wtdnhlsrtsdalewhall. there «an
vault. Baths was W tuna.
malnlthrmdtorflalulkws
~muwfimm nil.
tlmthrpfllwulashtu'lrmwhaah
”Willows-smut.
The H pint was him a leaky
reinstall.
‘M
M
“militants-film
muhflmm’
lac-rt" Chwu'orand Master-Boston
the Nest Mooring l'lnu. .
Dnvn. Aug. lav-Eaton will entertain
the W Knights Til-lupin.“I coach's In
I”. “two-settled when Bostongotfl
wig-pd Cincinnati”.
" rm ohms-taut W omni-
fortheuxtthneyears.‘ The Hon. Hugh
lcCurley, of lichlpn, was elected grand
7 master. lfr. lic-
Curle was deputy
gra muster. and
awarding to the
customary rule the
other highest of!!-
ccn or the grand
Wmnt were
elected d c p u t y
grand master;
Reuben 8. Lloyd,
of San Francisco,
grand genualb
dunno; Andrew H. Stoddard, 01 Bryan,
Tex, grand captain general
The organization 0! the Grand Secretarial
Build at P‘reemssonryot North America,
anassociation of the Manonicgrandsecre-
tattoo and grand recorders of North Amer
lea for the purpose of system-tiring the
scant-rial labors of Freemasonry, was
madepermanent. The guild will meet twice
every three years at the triennial convoca-
tlonaotthegeneralgnndchapter and the
triennial count-res of the grand e p
meat. It may hold-meeting at (mgr)
next year.
Theolllcers until 1PM: John ll. Brown,
Kan... president; Charles E. Meyer, Penn-
sylvania, first vim moment; George C. Lu
Connor, Tennessee, second vice president;
William R. flown, Nebraska, secretary. and
Edward C. Pannlee, Colorado, treasurer.
luou I'CITIIJI.
FIVE MEN KILLED.
Inva- l’on Buried Under a Falling Wall.
‘l'wo lac-pod Death.
KAleD Cr". lad, Aug. Iz—A terri-
ble accident at the glare factory
here. A crowd men were engaged in
laying the brick wall surrounding the new
tank, when without a second's warning the
west wall, brick, mortar and earth, cured
in, burying seven men.
Albert Ionian. William Tainan, Foreman
Alex loom, of Hartford City; Charles Saw
yer, of Keystone, and John anrnell, from
the country, were instantly killed. Cyril
Eppley. the foreman of the brick work. had
an ankle sprained and head hurt. Preston
Bradshaw sustained an injury to his foot.
The dead men when dug out were horribly
all-bod
Mom... the mntractor's foreman,
3 short deranged. taking the blame of the
”that upon himself.
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
KAflthAt. LIAu’L’E mums
At Brooklyn n,
Brooklyn _ n 8 n u n u u o o 3 a
Network- u u 2 o 2: u 0 u u t I :
Haddock Kmart); and Dolley. Crane. lin g
Indfiwmc.
At Phllmlvlphm
Ninth-[plus it n u n , n g .. x
Datum, , u I! n u n u ‘5 n ‘_-
Knoll and l‘rxma. Muir) and (tuned
At l’tttaburgA
Pittaburg,...,,l I o o o o : l x
Cincinnati. 0 u u l n u n u v
Terry and Mark, Ilwyer and Dune.
At Bulltmoro-
Bllttnmm ..... "00100050.
Washington... or u o u l 2 l l I
It. I.
5|
3
ti
ti»
"also called on nor villtl of darkuona
At lie-brill»
Louisville. ...............0 II D 0 tl~0 b l
Stir-um. .. -0 I) o utl~ll12
(‘Iarlsen and Ilrirn. “awh- aud Buckley.
Game called on acmunt u! darkness.
Illl
At l‘hh'l‘o -- I ll I.
(My ,...0 0 l | u n I! u 0.3]: 5
Cleveland ,, l u o o t u r u I-I‘: lei
(lumber! and Mhrtrer, t'larkmn and thn»
Mr.
IAK‘I‘IN.‘ LIAOI'I “Lilli.
AtAlbany still
Albany ...... Olllllltolx-OT‘:
PNHllfllr-k. .n n o l u l o o o r 7 3
Murphy and Hayes. sum-m and It} an.
Arr-nan “only all It'll-"y.
lilsxmx, Aug. l2.~-l’hllip I‘allau. who
was the independent Nationalist candidate
for the north dlvmon ol Louth in tho gm
oral election, has lodged u petition again“
the return 0! Timothy "only an awaits-r (or
that division on the ground. in hilcuml, that
Baal; own lit- elation to ”film, the
trusting of t . ‘ " “ ~..... in his
behalf by tho ('atllolic clergy, lloaly re
solved 2,210! vote-a tn the election and Cab
I‘ll I,” Votes.
A hyrlan'a Story.
t‘hllmuo, Aug. limAutun Pam Bellan-
nfly. a young Syrian. who disappeared from
thlv city about a year ago, returned ymter-
day. He declares that he was abducted by
his uncle and carried to lleyroot. tints,
m- whlrh place he escaped. lie rays his
relatives mini lulu oh beans» be had
changed his religious hello! and Joined a
Protestant church.
has to Itul rm "any.
Pour Ewan. ll. 7., Aug. 11 ”(River Ter-
penal-3min (rennin-anonyllun
sol-Mun» whorls- balleredto be
cured, mwltihntnlgbtaadtrledtokl‘ll
bluntly. Inward-rested
”oath la a Burning WI. flea».
fins-ma, Wash. Any. 11-4119 Elliott
mm house washers-d and two children,
apdlreaad arm mm M llllua
Team. worn burned to death. mm.
m at the with. tasty mind.
and slag-nu sols-on non-at.
Panama-nu, Ag tat—Jonquil. solo.
“mammals. hiatus
Home, a loading hotel «I thb city, ilk-d
home-as".
a any It»: o. n Arts-an.
Tucson. A. 1., Aug. tun-Yesterday the
mad when Marl-fie
fik'fiumfimm.
but draw-steam.
Amati;
m flwllmfitflm
fi‘aa’l‘zai n m tar.
fl.
“"l’i'iiltrojjrj m .IIIL
She Is Charged with Murdering
flu Father and Mother. .
M Bolaaa to In. l’abllc the nu-
ioan wa'hlelr the I'm-a. Woman. Who
lanai. “IlarentJVal Amend—Tho
Bottles 01 the Victims Again Examined.
FALL Rim Man, Aug. lx—Ltuie
Borden, thugbter o! the murdered men
chant, h under arrest. she runs made a prio-
oner In the inquest room of the (‘ Oral po-
lice station, where she was tum-n mtensibly
as a without
Even though the community has been In
some measure prepared tor the. terrible out-
come 0! the pending inquest, Lizzie Bor-
den’s-Mauser! an immense sensation.
She was lodged in jail and access to her was
denied Ivorybody. even her sister Emma
and her counsel mining under the» ban.
When driven through the streets her face
was veiled, but when she lifted llll' veil at
thewardsa's residence her almost ransom
lineoountauance betrayed no common. It
were the lame tense, set expree‘iiou which
bu been noticeable since the tragedy.
It is believed that her arrest would not
have been ventured upon unless some pmi—
tive ovrden‘ on bad «salted from the con
tinned aamion ol' the inquest.
loll: Truth It Coolly.
There were present her sister Emma,
avert yarn older than Lizzie. and her
counsel. Iarshol Hilliard. ller counsel
waived the reading of the warrant. It
charges her with the murder of her {other
and Mother. She was lying on the
lounge when lunnally sum-i of the criruo.
She manifested no surprise. Her face or
pruned anger, but no fear. Alp-r a on»
most it resumed the elprcraion of iltlllll rI-V
serve that it wore oven in the presence of
her murdered father. While her sister
moaned and wrung her hands in angubh
she lay quietly on the couch without a. slim
to imitate that she was uncomfortable or
in danger.
She wug‘tvsppver to the cllstmly of the
matron of the' ' u. but she will not have
to sleep it a Ct. Arrangements are being
made to confine her in quarters pleumntor
thin the ill fitted dungeons of the profile
dal Fall River lockup
liar otter, still weeping and trembling.
left the inquest roomleaning on thearm or
In. Brigham, a friend of the (entity. She
assdedtha snorting arm. tor the trem-
ldrdvlolontlyaube walked tothecamage
in waiting at the door.
lune evident all day um part or the
mystery of the Borden murder was lap
plled by the police. Alumni Hilliard and
his associates are Mme mouthed. Not one
word of (initial lnlurnmtion was given to
the public except Marshal Billiards brief
announcement of Lizzie Borden's arrest.
lie own refused to tell the reporters who
the whims»: at the inquest Were. The
moat lmgh-rtant of these Wtint‘fifii‘s, so for an
Ilium Borden's arrest is mmmmfil. was blvi
Benn», n drug clerk. It la pr. sumnl that
he identified her as the purrlxm-r of the
prosaic and a few days before the murder
The [lollies Agnll Examine-l.
Indira! Examiner Winn, of this city, and
Medical Examiner Draper, of Boston. visited
the tomb in Oak Grove cemetery and took
the body of Elli. Bohlcn out of its shroud
and made I final and critical cxanllnatiou.
They discovered a deep and ghaatly wound
in the dead woman's back. It was in the
center and Just above the shoulder blades.
It was not known before. and only add:
honor to the already shocking details or
the ferocity of the hatchery.
A minute and can-(rd examination of the
body was made, and then it was hauled
back to the tomb in an on cart which is med
for work around the graveyard. Mr Bob
den's body "then taken up, but rumma-
tlou rev-tho no further evidence in to the
manner In which he was slain.
An expert cafe opener arrived from Boo
ton and ho was sent Immediately to the
Boutonbouae and began workon than“
door. It has not been opened slum tho
murder, for Ir. Borden alone knew the
mbtuatlun. Prruibly the rate contains
papers wktch will be at value at the in-
quest, and It is surmised that it hlrlt‘u some
u.‘ ' which will assist in «humming
the motive for the murder
Thenpert worked for two hours at the
“Hausa-ad tailed. Then he sent out
for ”lodge humor and crowbar,and with
arm-cahautatant began to mndon the
mudtrolandrtocl. l’ortbm hounthe
work went on. sud finally, alter hourly
halt a day'b work. the rate mined and
Mind-placental; Thepoltcowmon
hand munch-mot thamntenta. and to
themahnrlstbenatured themsttar
known.
Toe-y that than“ at ll- Bordon is
beyond the unwell-rum or a great my
paophknottoomuchm “minutiae-re
thousand-h thirdly wbodo not now and
perhaps never will be made to Inltsvo that
she was capable of tin awful crime.
,1,” to an Ma.
vidtlag lib place and Helmltta, two miles
distant, m mane-d fab-by tho dot-ton
hermaulthqray that the dtreasebouly
an acute fora: at dyseutny which do
like cholera. Numerical t
mutton Is a serious on and nineteen
deaths have occurred.
An Italian ma Modal.
Ems. Aug. nus big launch! nodal
Involving the Pm bank In Torin cola.
out. The dtrerum and use-gm m
M with fraudulent bankruptcy, and
Winn-ran
mum to la PM
lion. Aug. than. flaunt-r0. the
”flatworm-man! tronbleatfleaaa
fliwhobabnthhmwlfl auth-
Mbmm.
W I, mining.
Isms“ It, Any. mun» Irrat-
ammonium-track
Imus” ut 0013' Slur llllS. which III
COM-STOCK
ll South Main Street.
South Ilorvult.
Itflfllltlrrflflttltlllimllu’s
not: only Illustration.
BROTHERS.
Masonic milling.
way of such a chance as this.
into a cocked hat.
J
as Washington Street:
We shall take our semi-annual inventory of stock on next
Thursday, August It, on which day our store will be closed.
Previous to that time we shall have many bargains to otter,
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.
—”———-—-
Gents’ Outing Shirts.
Of the nearly 200 dozen of Gents’ Outing Shirts purchased
from the assignee of Clark & Lounsbury we have only about
9 dozen of the better quality left. These shirts were originally
made to sell from $1.5” to $3.00. We have been selling them at
93c 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 :ltvc.
~40.“
Balance of Embroidered Swiss Flouncings
at Cost.
$1.50 quality minced to use
1.?5 " “ " S30
1..“ fit it It . :10
Sic “ " “ 0; Ic,
5m», .. -~ 3'».
Infanls’ While Dresses at lost.
We shall also givoyou your Chaim-of ten styles of White
t‘ream and Biege Lace, worth I'll, 1.3 and 10c. at the ullifonn
price cl lvc per yd.
————”—_._-
I lot blark Gloria z": in. Sun Umbrellas. worth $1.50 for $1M».
Fancy pill-11501.»; worth SLIM at $1.05
u -- 2,00 Ll‘.»
“ 2.?5 " 1.1m
“ .100 " 3.1;"
4.0” '3.\'
§..
.‘disses‘ Flannel Rouse “birds at 51w: reduced from tm- and
Alan
, ...
Special discount all a“ dinner Sets for the next ten «lays.
M S S M I I H ’S
I I .
DRY D0008 STDRE
“(HERE
A little Money Goat a Great Wan.
-——-- ~aw -----
ll“ IN NEED I)l~w SUME’I’HING (‘1th AND YET lWRABLE
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Sh irt Waists
In White. and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
7“ W- ..
lilies: Yachting caps in all Shapes and Styles.
I50 my Choice Styles of chillies at 5 cents 'per yard.
15 roll Selected Styles of Magnolia line at I0 cents per yard.
I00 pieces at Pimpplo TISSIIII just received; handsome patterns.
lamina uI lambs u 8c. lot. Illa all I5: per ml.»
200 mm still: at Small Binghms on utililion :2 Strand
lull um Dorm.
Dru Hill diluent Styles of Swiss [minimal ”listings,
Infill“ I! "I‘m ram! 500 1’0 “.00 I'll YAII).
llIIhelIewesIS lesin Dress (loads,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
m“... M
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
For Giants and Children. Bathing Cape for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and 500 each
[term Desirable in Suls' Furnishings at the my Invest
' Irma Hm.
REMEMBER 00R IIDSIERI DEPARTMENT. . .
It always in the lead. Wocarry superior goods at the money
forthe trade’sbonefitthan can to grown anywhere. «be won.
'vluln' lty. rampant-dug elsewhere call and see 16mm lad.
lossvariety of the above mentioned goods we have.
, . I
0! getting a remarkable pur-
chase at a workable price.
There Isn't any usually hr
stoning to think about it;
there is a neoanlty for prompt
action, because, not (or long
could we or anybody else Ell
Underwear at the price- w.
areselling them. This is one
of the opportunities thatoolltl
and go—oome seldom and so
iuahurry. It isogomi thing
toget out of the way, when
you happentobo in; it'~ian'ta
good thing to get out of the
his simply a case of knocking prices
The leading fish market of the '
city is at
HDNT It ZELDFF’S
32—Wssnmoros Swarm—32.
———w——.—
. There you can always find the
m 'stt fish to behad. Aline
lot of shad arrives every day.
PllIlE TDMITD DITSIIP.
IMPDRTED SIRDIIIES,
' PlIllIlEIl IIISTERS.
Orders called forand delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
Humidors
32 WISHIMETDM STREET.
L H. DEDIIER.
19 Washington Street,
wnlfiiims,
Paints. Dils, Glass. etc.
w
PICTURES FRAMED TD DRDEII.
PIIIITIIID, PIPER IIIIIDIIID llID
. DEDDRITIIID.
Til-Washington $1.579
. i"
Generally searches
for a drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
lieving pain may be
MAN
WITH
found at
HALE’S
I‘ ‘ III comma
Corner Drug
Store. ’
not 7 M
IDIIR lit 2
SUIT TDD '
onl- ‘
'3
.\~s a upwind Imlucement for xwtdeto t
celebrated TEAS and BAKIXH I‘t)“'l)£
'w w the Tt‘illlt‘flul this
will lor'u short Hum '1 ‘
msummouiillsus with club order.
Send. ill. stamp for 2!) page
M...
sumo!
lllll TRI
us out I
THE BELIIIIIP TED 00..
III I IN} Il'illt’l'. (.1.
.I. 0'. immune]
lapel HangelfialcininelJ’tlit‘r'
Amide-Into
Mill PIPER IND BORDERS
Worth lain street. 5o. Smalls.
Sample hunks 0! full line latent loo 0
Pawn, Routers and (tilt Mont-lint) all t
boom for Inspection. on notice by mid.
met! Intimat- chacrfallv rivals.
Jacob Ill. Layton,
Real Estateand Home A t. In.
swam Agency—Hm Wmemt
Ocean Steamsh Tulkrwt‘ald all
Drafts tor it a upwards-4nd my
toall ”11.0! b r '
baseman: taken. Railroad Acts. 0
checked to damnation.
“flush! «ml. m to M can
South Norw . (loan.
Home". a. sari:
Ellen Watchmalel and Ionic
ll SORT“ MAIN mm.
mm? ‘ih‘ltit'l'lhfi'gll'm‘ "a:
I [0 atom. I
fulllty for first class wnr , and the ”IMP
teal abtlltv to do the lame.
SDIITII IDIIUIIK mil” IIII.
It Wuhlnctonltraat.
(m dally from "outrun-nil fromltos
p. ulnamlonfiatardaymntnarrumuay
Winter-tailored calm-Ito.
more?” mm...
‘rodMsarr. Bar. and Tua-
n1“ p."”monrlsl.'t;‘1
uonr arm HEAVY momma. ‘-
Hmwkhmbwl {cramps novel! wt
afoul. airliner. Whit"... m 3%.}.
«moms rim-moan.
D. P. MORRELL.
t more
Ill warm-non sum Booth
"lift! 8W5. . _
, mulmlm ..
am m
Norwalk Chronicler