um E00 GIMP WHITE.
columns a All” r arm on r
srrcrrr. ram sr roar.
”flute—rota Dhtrfour ru- in nu
Ink- Iud the Latter with Slur-Camp
Duty to null- with Guard 'lountf-l at
e o‘clock tul- Afternoon.
last night was a busy one at the arm-
- ory, where the soldier boys of South Nor-
walk and Norwalk had amembled to roll
up their blankets, fold their overcoats
and pack their knapsacks and get every-
thing in readinms to start for the tented
field at Niantic this morning.
3, Pew civilians know the science there is
in rolling a blanket to be strapped to the
' topct aknupsack. Itmustbsof acer-
‘Ilill sine, folded acertaiu numbsrof
times and in a certain way, and the
stripe must show a certain number of
inches from the end.
Thepacking of a knapsack is one of
the most important operations in getting
ready for camp. The greenhorn will fill
h'n knapsack with various little articles
which he expects to use at short notice.
01: theotber hand a veteran in the ser-
vice puts nothing in his “kuap.” leaving
ittosupport the overcoat and blanket.
Made up in this manner the knapsack is
harry enough, and a “raw ‘un" finds it
out to his cost before he gets a chance to
relieve Irirmelf at camp. The rolling up
and packing of the overcoat and blanket
‘ in the neutcst and smallest bundle possi-
ble,is a knack that few possess. Tire
services ofa man who is skilled in this
line are greatly in demand, and he has
but little time to himself whenever he is
at the armory.
Early this morning the streets of
the city and borough were filled with
blueccated soldiers, making their
last purchases and saying hasty good-
byes. At the armory the scene w”
a busy one. At 8:45 o‘clock bugle notes
echoed through the building and the
companies quickly fell into line and
stood ready for roll call. Lieutenant
Colonel J. C. Crows then addressed the
captains, asking if each would have their
companies stand the expense of taking
Armorcr Luther G. Whitney with them,
asaneXpr-emiou of the appreciation of
the many favors he had shown them.
Captain Duty, of Company D, agreed to
the proposition at once. As Captain
Rose, of Company F, hesitated the
colonel said he would pay the other half
out of his own pocket. Company D
had sixtylive men in line and Company
F had sixty. The start was rustle from
the armory at 10 o'clock. A special
train with Company C aboard pulled into
the depot at 10:20, and a few minutes
later the soldier boys were on their way
toN'mntic. They were in the best of
spirits and were looking forward to a
pleasant week of military life and
recreation.
All the brigade should be in camp by 3
o‘clock this aftcmoou. Regular camp
duty will begin with guard mounting at
4 o’clock this afternoon. after which
therewillbea brigade dre- parade at
5:30 o'clock. There will be no drills on
Sunday. Guard mounting will take
place at 9 o‘clock. At 10 religmus servi-
ccu,crmductedhy the regimental chap
Iains. will he held at their neglectin-
hadqnarters or in the mess houses if the
weather should he unfavorable. A
united evening service will be held at
brigade headquartus from 8 to ho’clock.
All the chaplfirl will take part and
musicwillhefurnhbed by the consoli~
dutsdbaud. TheRevJ‘atber Joyut, of
New Iondou. will celebrate ina- for the
Romaufhthollc soldiers in the Gospel
tent at 9 o'clock in the morning.
The ofloerl of the Fourth Regiment
for today are: Officer of the day,
Caphin R. I. lines, of Company F,
Norwalk; officer of the guard, First
lieutenant Charles N. Parsons, Com-
pany LWluetedtsupernumerary ofllcerof
the guard, Second Lieutenant Gilbert 1.
Fitebmf Company C, Stamford. The
allies! of the day tomorrow will be
(knoll 0. erlrrol Company
0.1mm.“ of the “admiral
walnut Charles ll. 0akee.“ct Cour-
puny D, Booth llorwalk; supernamerary
ma his summarised Lieutenant
Gestu- Ba titration. Cousin! B. Bridge-
port. WW...
Ike's-WW-
Thssumrmrycf the W0“!
fertile cur-rt week draws a pin 1“
fimbmmefloumwthsprsvlom
waek,butaquistweek withul. Follow.
‘luglslhesuurruarylndetsil:
lleal rltste sales—New Haven 10,
War, Ballard 5, Waterbury
tamammromu use
“Luminance-walk“, Ansonla
smasseumr.
Ml Mate Wiles? Karen
M Drug-purl IBM. Hartford
mm, Waterbury til. . Marbles
flaw-01.500. New W
mm, mm mm I'm-Ali “.500
am tune. W 9. .
““me
.1.dequ
Kuwait-drummed
w data u have already been
w." Irate be we hereafter.
as wells the seem at slim-o
mmhmrmmmun
Mel minimum-am
“the Manual-mil forward
wmmmsnm,m.
”we!“ the
No. 2 South Mala Street.
W
mllmmlfaiastmt...ta,ooo 1
(it): “. SWMu-mmsaym 1 “ .7
~“ “I _“ _Westmeet..........s,soc, 1 " I:
“ 'l “ Bayviewaveuue.....3.000 1 “ 9.
,‘l 7 “"Ellnwoodavenue....3,000 l “ 8
“ 'l‘ “ audburnGrovestreet 4,000 1 “
4‘ , PM?“ I70!) KIWI.
Pleasant Par-mole about Our- and
Other Paulle’u Ideals.
Itisr Emily Lyssa of Walt avenue,
has returned from Saratov.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Piemoo, of Union
Park, have gone to Bellini; ll. J.
Thomas 1. Raymond joined his wife at
the West End hotel, Asbury Park,
today. ‘
Miss Sadie Brown, of South Main
street, has returned from a week’s visit
in Ridgelield.
Mrs. 1.1.. Walz, of the Mahackemo,
started this morning for a visit to Rock—
nwuy Beach.
Milton Clarke, of Norwalk, left town
this morning on a visit to relatives in
Ridgelield.
Miss Anna Woodward, of Elm street,
has been the guest of Miss Kate White.
of Georgetown.
Miss Julia Lamb, of Saugertica, N. Y.,
is the guest of Mrs. A. ll. Camp, of
North avenue, Norwalk.
Mrs. Samuel Sherman, bf Danbury,
will spend Sunday with Mrs. W. I].
Olmstead, of Union Park.
Mr. and Mrs. William Osterbanks, of
West Main street, Norwalk, have re-
turned from a visit to Danbury.
J. ll. Perry starts Monday for a three
weeks' trip to Guilford, and will take in
the nurse at Hartford and Springfield.
Luwiur (.‘. Main and Arthur F. Smith.
of linoville, N. J., have returned to their
homes. after spending a week with
friends in this city.
Mrs. Swords and daughter Pauline,
accompanied by W. Shelton Stevenson,
of Bridgeport, are enjoying a week's out
ing with friends in the interior of the
state.
Misses Mae (i. Suttiug and Again Nut‘
ting. who have been visiting at vex-Mayor
Wilcox's, returned today to their home
'in Brooklyn, accompanied by Mr. and
MrsAudrew J. Suiting and son Andrew.
Albert Bette, bunk-keeper at the
National Bank of Norwalk, and Harold
Glendenuiug, clerk for (l. A. Gregory &
C0,. left town yesterday afternoon for
Lake Chautauqua, N. Y. They will re
turn on Labor Day.
Mira Carrie Ir. Flatt, of Norwalk, ac-
companied by Miss Edith A. Vreorn, of
South Norwalk, left town this morning
for a sojourn of a month at the home of
her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. W. ll.
Foncs, of Willetts avenue, New London.
The following people are at the “avi-
laud cottage, Ilell Island: Bert Beale,
George W. Mead, Mrs. Dice and daugh-
ter, Mrs. Duuhsm, Mr. llurlbutt and Mr.
Edgeston, of Danbury; Mr. Hawthorne.
Mrs. Jacobson, son and daughter, of
Brooklyn. .
IIIIIII'I AND Tllllltll.
Important News of the County and mute
Chroniclnl In I Condensed Form.
Two horses owned by Augustus l.
Mead. of Stamford. were killed by light-
ning Thursday night.
Croat excitement prevails at Middle-
lield over the disappearance of Captain
Henry A. Miller, a very wealthy and in-
fluential citizen.
Abner R. Boutherton. aged thirty- two
years, of New Haven. has mysteriously
disappeared. Nothing has been heard of
him for over nine weeks.
The rm‘ond annual picnic of St. Au-
gustine Council, No. 4!. K. of (3., of
Stamford, will be held at Woodsido park
on Saturday. August so.
The twenty—seventh annual reunion of
the Twentieth Cwnecticut Volunteers
will be held in Stewart's Pavilion. Bevin
Rock, Thursday. September 1.
James T. Wynn died at the New lla-
ven hospital at ten o‘clock yesterday
morning from the effects of wounds re-
ceived Thursday night in a nthbbing
affray at Savin Rock.
The members of the Universal Peace
union have voted, in nemrdanee wlth
the report of a mmmittee, to erect a
temple for holding its nreetinga in the
grove owned by the union at Mystic at
a cost not exceeding 05,000.
Wednesday afternoon l'stuy Haney.
residing at the Iron Works. llrookiield,
took Paris green for the purpose of end-
tag his life. As m as he had swallow-
ed tbsdeadly pctson.heweutkome and
told his wife what he had done. A doc-
tor was sent for and saved Patsy’s life.
litutc Comptroller Nicholas Stash
beedecided tomserve for theprsrenthis
decision In the matter of registering 02.-
000.000 new bus, five per cent. twenty-
yearbcudsoftbe New York and New
England railroad. He gives as reasons
fornotdscidingthequsutiun that theta-
juucticn proceodlnp have been brought.
Bit-Rev. W. D. B. Fish, who is nowin
trouble in Newtowu, L. 1., charged
with a plumage in his mats, was
forumrly prominent in Middleton as a
politician, a few years one. its went to
firmly. Conn, an Methodist preacher.
and m a not deal alumnus by
his vigorous denunciation of dancing
and kindred amusements.
Wm’ifiiifl
cuttivar,wllldllferfrom those of old.
luhsvlnguxillarypcwermndlubslug
tho-annotate other-strum
ofdaucer. The tboatstttuspotnt.
aswsllaslhatuullartlrtt'srasl.hr
W0“!
house? mocha-street... ......,t1.000
.3
VsuZaudtaveuuc..... 1,950
Prospect mom... new
and harnCenter‘street 2,400
near Elm Grove store 2,850
tr
If
and burn Bell Island.......... 2,200
The pavilion east end of drawbridge, stock and fixtures..
"Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
_'—-——--GEO. LOCKWOOD,
beeutreutrd to.
South Norwalk. Ct.
THEY PLAYED HANGING.
LITTLE JIIIIB CONKLIN STBUNG
' lll’ BY urs PLAYIA’I‘IIS.
my I‘l- a lone Area-d Ila lucky-ml
Suspend alm‘ro a mother gust—Illa
mes Badly lwelleu one cause. ‘
James L. Couklin, the six-yesr-old son
of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Conklln,of 89
North Main street, had a narrow escape
from death Thursday, while playing
with other children in the back yard of
his home.
He was there in compauywith Morris
Williams and Harry Denton, boys con-
siderably older than himself. who
thought it would be very nice to play
banging. A clothes line was tied about
the little fellow's neck and be was strung
up to one of the posts, where he hung
suspended for several seconds. lie was
then let down and went into the house
and told his mother what had happened.
The cords of his neck commenced to
swell and he was unable to swallow any-
thing.
This morning the swelling had gone
down somewhat, but the little fellow’s
threat was badly chafed and will be sore
for some days.
Death of Charles G. Street.
Charles 0. Street, who died yesterday
all Union Park, was born in Daricn,
August ‘21, 1815. He learned the carpen-
ter‘s tmde,and coming to Norwalk in
1837 formed a partnership with his
brother, Eli K. Street. One of the
houses they built is the present W. J.
James homestead on Wall street. lu
18-12 he married Miss Mary J. Burr, of
Philadelphia, and later engaged in
business for himself. When the war
broke out he was called to New York
and accepted a position in the
navy yard, remaining there through-
out the struggle. Retuming to
Norwalk he accepted employment as
lures pattern maker at the Richardson dt
Morgan foundry. and remained there
until live years ago. when he caught his
band in a buzz saw, laceration it in such
a terrible manner that he gave up work.
lie has since been in poor health. but up
to the day before his death was able to
get around. Thursday morning be com-
plniued of feeling too weak to get out of
bed. From that time be rapidly grew
worse and shortly after noon yesterday
he breathed his last. lle leaves one
brother, Eli K. Street. a widow, five
children and five grandchildren. His
children are Mrs. P. A. Ryder, of 3
Lyrics place; Mrs. ll. F. llowoll. L’l Eliza-
beth street: Charles F. Street. of St.
Louis; Mrs. J. F. Knapp, of Rework. N.
J., and Mrs. William l‘oyvcz, of East
Norwulk. The funeral will be held Mou-
day afternoon at 3 o’clock.
Mrs. (lot-tan Makes a Statement.
Mrs. John ttormau called at Tue Ses-
rrssr. office this morning and desired
us to make the following statement
about the allair. an account of which ap-
peared in Tm: Snsrrsrzr. Wednesday
under the heading, "Love in a (trave-
yard." She says:
About two weeks ago Mr. (loruran in-
formed her that Mr. Ryan had said in a
saloon that she had written to him. Mrs.
tiorurarr denied this to her husband, and
told him that when she saw Mr. Ryan.
she would speak to him alxmt it. On
the evening referred to in Tris Sahara's
account, she sayuuhu met Mr. Ryan on
low street and it was while she was
talking tohiur about what he had said
about the letter, that her husband put in
his appearance. Mr. Ryan ran and Mr.
Herman run after him.
(loud Peaches to he leaves.
Peaches are scam in the local markets
and good peaches will be scarce during
the mean. it will be fully three weeks
before New Jersey peaches home into
market. Through Connecticut there are
more peaches than there has been before
in fifteen years, but few of these will
reach the local markets. They will all
be bought upby tbedealeruiu the large
cities andwill not art out in the country
town because the outside dealers will
not beablstopurcbuae them and retail
themataprollt. Therelgnlngprlcce
will be very» near twtntyvllvs cents per
quart and after they reach that few
psachsscaubesold in the country be-
eause people will not buy them, while in
tbeclty they willsull formorothau tint
hmmerlohaullaculluu.
The advisory committee on theaeleo
tionof a permanentsitefcrthelhrusu
Catholic summer achoclnnetattherml»
deuceoftleorgel’arsouslathropsttiew
lrmdon and after u dvohouru‘ session
tookaulufcrmalhallot. Ontheflrat
vote,Ilew lmdon,l.akeChamplaluand
Thoumudlrlandswereamongtheplaess
votedfor.hutouthe formal bellotltew
lsltalwlldllll m7”
‘l’hefollowingisneiug the rounds
tuneup-pen:
lockoutforamwrwlsdla Isa
LIGHT ONEEMYSTERY.
The Bloody Ax That Killed the
Burdens Has Been Found.
1mm BOBBIE PLBADS llO'l‘ GUILTY.
she Is Item-odor! for 'l’rfal Without Ball
and Taken to human and lacked lip
in a Cell—The Accused Woman Pro—w
serves “or Air of ludllursuec.
Paar. Rivas, Mass. Aug. ltl.~—-Tbe ax
with which Mrs. Borden waskilledhasbeeu
found. That is the sematlou of the day in
the mysterious double murder case. The
formal commitment of Ml- Llrsle as the
amnesia of her father and stepmother ranks
soccnd iuiutereat to the discovery of the
murderous weapon.
ltd otlsakouttilluowthatoncofths
fourka etsfound in thecellarofthellon
den homestead soon after the murder was
the instrument with which the hatchery
was committed. Under the microscope it
shows many spots of human blood. That
it was awfully washed there is no doubt,
fora bucket of water was found near it.
and also three new toweb, partially covered
with blood. The water had been splashed
over the cellar door. The weapon also
showed some long hulrs, which mamd
those in Mrs. Borden’s bead. g. . ..
No hatchet like the one in cost can hm
found in the local hardware “0‘ , its great.~
est peculiarity is the claw the side of the
head nearest the banal . The handle is
about 255’ feet long and the top of the head
isabout 1% by 4 inches.
It Flt. Into the I‘m».
it to said that the head of the hatchet fits
into the murderous wounds in Mr. Borden’s
head. The blade of thsimplement is rep
resented as being very thin and very sharp.
measuring about Si, inches in the widest
part. it is what is kuowu among farmers
as an cldfashioned thnrshwood hatchet,
except for the strange claw. A hardware
man says that such hatchets are probably
used in trimming heavy planking when:
splkesare driven, the claw being used in
pulling out spikes.
When thtmliee nutlmrithvs were asked if
such a ha t was in their custody they
wofld neither admit nor deny it. The mat-
ter with all other evidence is new in con.
trol of District Attorue Knowlton.
Certain clothes cove with blood, found
in the cellar where the hatchet was found,
are said to have an important hearing on
this part of the case.
Marshal Hilliard said there wasagreat
deal yet to he proves before the crime
could he finally fastened upon libs Bordon
Inch had been learned. but for all that he
could see the trial would be long and tcd‘r
on. Medical Examiner Dolau says that I
great deal will depend upon the summary
of the medical examination of the bloody
body and the analyr-‘u of the parts sent to
Boston. Affairs an. more quirr in when
circles than for many hours There is the
report of an unsuccessful search made in
the Charo lull woods rmnds, which. :tr'eunlv
ing to the st rtclucut vi a man nauml
Ward, contained evidence of the crime.
Officers Doheny and Romance found
nothing suspicious there.
Ideal. llonlcu Arraigned.
When court was opened Lizzie Borden
camels on the arm of Rev. A. E. Buck. the
white haired mmhfltaf’ of Central church.
She Wore a tailor (nude gown of dark blue
and a black hat trimmed with black polka
dot crspe. She had no veil. She was more
self possessed than at any previous time.
and her steelhko and almost painful sever-
ity of countenance betrayed no motion.
She was t‘nn'lt's’r- and indifferent to her sur-
roundiugs and whispered leisurely to her
counsel, A. J. Jennings. The latter filed a
motion to dumber the «Implaiut upon the
grounds that the judge. being the sumc per
son who presided at the inquest, was not
competent to pass an unburned opinion at
the preliminary trial: further, that the in-
quest was all“ in session.
District Attorney Knowltou offend a de-
murrer, which was sustained, and than he
asked that the prisoner be rolled spin: to
make her plea to the complaint. llur law-
yer ofleml a plea of not guilty, but the
judge would not accept it, and ordered the
clerk tcproceetl with the usual custom of
the Court. The clerk asked Limit! to stand
up and answer to the charge of murder.
Che Pleads Not Guilty.
[the did so in a firm toueof voice and with
stress upon the “not." Mr. Jennings art
ralgued the polim for couductlug the in-
quest in private and for (tallying him the
rtgbtto attend and protect her from use
le-queutlons. A wordy war helm-cu the
two lawyers lasted for half an hour. Jun.
slugs announced that his cheat was n‘llly
and suxlom to prosecute trial at once. The
state asked for a continuum until Aug. 20,
which was mated.
The district attorney Informed the court
that he wished John V. Mom and Bridget
Dulllvau placed under hood- to recon their
utteadaneeatthstrtal,» he looked upon
them as vslsablewltuerus. hey won or-
deml humanity ts em earl, which
the did. with Alloy O Mummtrm
of Daily News, - their s.
Thu Marts Baron wra m to he
mum wltkmt bored to swell the trial.
also new, and with em faithful Iluhtst
when a train was
boarded for Tauatoa flue was is rented:
ofthsehisfcl'poltcs. This elm-dun first
act in thb stirring tragedy,
In Jail at furrow.
TAW. luau, Aug. radon Lissle
Bordea'seatrytstcthscttytook the form
of a public «menial. The erdtcment
t
E
i l
on
have, 1 so may startling an
m ill-t it is quite M
mlttottketlum by surprise;
In othn‘wmds they are prepar-
ed form anything? Well,
our prices have had a rather
startling
may hm been prepared for al-
most anything in the nature of
a reduction; they could scarce-
ly bamboo» prepared for the
annulus. molecules: and re-
~ v laud” slashing us they have
i will 13:“ a marvelous ”mMfle high quality and
ow prices on rprhs mutter our experience
may have been. Yo’u mlirystmmove’rgdckly w more e’ffectively—vguod
wings have wings and are apt to fly gr-ay.
«sour prior-nu
_|oode. lorneplollle
U)
experience: They
4...-..1!
THE IRON HALL BU".
Appears-cu been to Indicate that a
ricochet Will [ls App-slated.
lsulsssrous. Aug. l:t~—Scpreuie Justice
Bomsrby was on the stand to the Iron Ball
"('6le case. The testimony elicited
was strong enough to load the plaintlfls to
believe that a receiver will be appointed.
My. although having supreme author
lim-ldnrlttedlbst he had never given bond
Mtbflsult was brought. and than 001!
in tin ruin of Mull), with a Detroit under
taker as security. This bond has not been
approved and is not In force. Supreme
Cashier Davis is under 000,000 bond, the
witne- said, but one of thesuretiesis dead.
cherby admitted that the time for
which the supreme sitting and ofloers had
been elected {two years) had expired. He
could point out no authority for the present
body to exist, except a sect'um authorising
arpecial call of the sitting. The witncm
did not know when: any of the artist's ro
serve funds, except 33,000 in this city, but
been invested as required by the constitu-
tion. Accountant Davis had some trunuc
lions involving some recon, but Somerby
did not know how this money was Invested.
Continuing, the witness told thr- story of
the Philadelphia bank, of which he is vice
proddent and which now has 673,000 of
If” ordcr’s money.
He said that the reruon 81min) had been
donated to the bank was to this over the
embarrassment of this bank. The money
was taken from the funds of the order. If
the receiver for the bank had been appoint-
ad it would have resulted in. the upwiht-
meat of a receiver for the order and its
utter urination. The supreme ofllcm
mod it justifiable to donate this money.
I the theory of the members of the su-
preme sitting that the sums) which Davis
took to invest was dissipated by him and
Dan W. Kucller, one of the plaintiffs, who
was miner. ft is known t hub t
beauty in wheat speculation. During he
tnalseveral members of the sitting mlIed
Darn outside and asked him if he would
tell them where this large sum bad Men in-
loam but he replied that be bad no time
WORKMEN CRUSHED.
‘l'wo KIIIMI nml Twelve Injured by III ,
Collapse of u Bull-ling.
Pour Carrot, 8. 1, Aug. Eli—1‘3 the
salt. of a terrible accident which our-u
at the little ruining village of (lg-Inn. N. .l.,'
filmed miles from here. one man is d-‘rul.
twonrc momentarily expected to die, and
nearly a dozen more are seriously. some
fatally. wounded.
The Accident occurred at me works of
the New Jersey and Pennsylvania I)” (lon-
ceutntlng works. A large building under
process of construction, on which about
twenty lieu were engaged, collapsed» sud-
denlyby the breaking of a derrick with
which some heavy timbers were being hoist-
edlnto position. The timbers fell on the
partially erected building, and in a moment
the whole mass had fallen. burying under it
the wit legaug of workmen.
The crks include several buildings. in
which over 100 men are employed. All
work in the works was at once suspended
and arrangements were made for r-ktrit‘hf-
ing and caring for the dead and wounded.
Two men were taken out \lt‘dtl and twelve
wt l'h m-u were removed from the ruins, all
errm‘hly Wound-«l. Fzrnniu-snl rucu known
to have been t‘lllllloyt’ll m the Works Klilll’
cn‘d around the ruins. and the work of the
Wiring party was armruyunxcd by xunnns
and remains from Wt'lllt‘u and t‘lllltll’l:ll.
The searchers were directed to the wound-
od m many cases by their means and cur-s
Thomas A. Edwin, who spends much of his
time at the. Works. pcrstmnlly superintend—
ed the work of rescue.
The dead so far as known are Charles Mt“
Council and an ltalinn inborn, name un-
known.
The injured are William Batik, Ezra
lunch and a man named Pierre The other
injured persons are Italians, who rival: no
English and who are known only by 2mm~
hero. The victims were taken tufit. Joseph's
hospital, Paterson.
(lo-oral llunn lillla Illmulf.
Bursa, Aug. iii-wlieneral t'uno Dunn,
who has sprmt the past few years in this
city, but who was formerly one of the best
known club men in New York city and
Washington, mmmlttcd ruic'ule, almost
blowing the top of his head off with a w
volvcr. Ills suicide memo to have been be
cause of alove affair. He left several letters,
showing a distorted mind. They are all
with reference to some one addressed as
Fannie.
lartlal Amusement.
Cannes-inns, Aug. l‘.l.-tlsnsatlonal re
portecotue from Coal t‘rcek regarding the
conduct of Tennessee'- standing army. The
cltlmr charge that the whiten amuse
themselves by firing oyrtercans touted with
mud from their cannons Into the village
and that the Gatling gun is fired recklessly
into the town. The complaint has stirred
up much had fueling.
A Ian-rows ‘I‘rwllor Drops Dead.
(lasso Bruno, Mien, Aug. lit—«Harry
Ruble. a valuable trotting horse want by
W. 8. Kirby. of Gambling, Mich, dropped
mam. lie had avemwl ofixl‘f)‘. ilk
owners were stored “all!!! for a belt In
true? In bill! I few days ago.
’ ~m... .om.“
Hr. .
um catter- tlrn II.
Humor. N J., Aug. l0.’-«A cornmlttse
ofstouecitt-rsuotiledthe lionesthatthe
rues: had declared the strike oil. Thh
nonlethal themengobackonwuraefnrms
and work forty~elght been lmtesdcffartr
four per week.
Thrown from a Car.
Samar. Pa, Aug. lanudson Wolver-
momma-odouephswoflbngm
mas Wolverton. was thrown from the
of a burner. striking on his heart. which was
«fled, and killing him instantly.
Ball for ens-M.
Pmsseso, Aug. Ina-Judge twin. has
the apptleatlou for therelesreou
mmurwtwrMo-oor the
4 strikers. who was charged with
modern! cur-rated riot.
no lshrtu lea Ones.
'mtm, Au. raw—Tbs statesman-
usutlss its preparation of the
cum'
man
tobrflaadatevsmoslllepbeueou in bi
mflufltlcaday with (tandem.
“stunner?“
do
It South Main Street.
sour Nowell.
an only for-Inspection.
MSTOCK
BROTHERS.
Nasoric Building,
Nowell.
way of such a chance as this.
into a cooked bat.
\- .
" 83 , washington .' Street...
We shall take our semi-annual inventory of stock on next
Thursday, August ll, on which day our store will be closed.
Previous to that time we shall have many bargains to offer,
what we have-to offer up to date. Others will he offered as fast
as we find the necessity of reducing any special line.
Gents’ Outing Sliiris.
0f the nearly 200 dozen of Gents’ Outing Shirts purchased
from the assigneo of Clark & Lounsbury we have only about
8 dozen of the better quality left. These shirts were originally
made to sell from 81.50 to $3.00. .We have been selling them at
980 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 39c.
Balance of Embroidered Swiss Flouncings
at Cost
$1.50 quality reduced to use
1.25 ~~ .. “ we
1 1-00 “ "’ “ 71c
+- S90 is Ll- “ ’llC
soc .. “ -‘ 39c
Inlanls’ White 0resses at Gust.
*9»
We shall also give you your choice of ten sty E White
L'rcam and Biegc Lace. worth I23, 15 and 10C. 9. the uniform
price or We per yd.
—.—”.__...
I let black Gloria 2': in. Sun Umbrellas, worth $1.50 for $1.011.
Fun cy pa rasols worth s I. 50 at $1.05
" “ zlw Lin
“ 2.75 " Li's
" " 3,00 “ '2. :w
it til 11.". ’
.o‘
.‘disses‘ Flannel liotm- \l’uists at 50c: reduced from NV and
v1.05.
t. ‘
Special discount on all dinner sets for the next ten days:
. ..:~..
~ ' .S.'SIVIITH’S
POPULAR
0Rl 00008 STORE
W ll ER F.
A Little Money Goes a Great Wan.
H" [C NEED OF SOMETHING Ctllll. AND YM‘ DURABIJ‘I
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE (DUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
—~~-r oer—~0-
Ialies' Yachting Gaps in all Shapes and Styles.
I50 my choice Styles of Ghallies at 5 cents per yard.
IS well Selected Styles of Magnolia Mulls at I0 cents per yard.
I00 pieces of Pineapple lissne just received; handsome patterns.
‘ Inga {Inc of Patents at to, "we, Illa and lie pet yard.
l00»dfltrtlt‘slyltstf'itntclltingirms on exhibition a: Smart
loft Raul Gunter.
0m I00 different Styles of Swiss Embroihml Rantings,
mourn IN "I“ ruc- so: 1‘0 ".00 I’ll MAID.
All the NewestStersin Dress Goods,
SPECIALTY N BLACK GOODS.
”A... ....___..
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
Rubber, gunmntmd water tight, at 25c and 500 each.
Everything Gesimllt In Guts' Furnishings it the my Invest
Bottom figure. ‘ ‘
REMEMBER 000 llllSIERl DEPIRTMEII-
ls always in the lead. We carry superior goods at lefl‘ money
for fire trade’s benefit than can be shown anywhere .e 5 in our
vicinity. Before purchasing elsewhere coil and see lib an curb
less variety of the above mentioned goods we have.
“4......“
which we think will interest the public. Below you will find '
For Gents and Children. Bathing Caps for Ladies; puns Gum “
course at a markulleprlea.
, 'l‘berc isn’t any Mist,
could we or anybody elseuvll
Underwear at the prices w.
areselling them. This hare
of the opportunitim Minors
and go~come seldom and go
iuuhurry. It Issxoodrlrlug
toast out of the way, when
you happentobe in; it lsn'ts
good thing to get out of the
Itis slmply a case of knocking prices
I
The leading fish market of the
city is at
HUNT 85 ZELIJFE’S
32—Wssursoros Srnrrsr~32.
There you can always find the 4
fix must fish to be had. Afino , .
lot of shad arrives every day.
PURE l0Mll0 GITSllP,
IMPO0TEO SIRRIIIES,
[008" S
* PIOKlI0 0l8lERS.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, Oys-
ter and Vegetable Market,
HUNT &ZEI.0EF’8
32 WASHINGTIIN STREET.
.- nw __
l. HZRERRER,
79 Washington Street,
Will PAPERS,
Paints. 003. Glass. etc.
”—09,——
PIGTIIRES PRIMER l0 000ER.
———-ooo——
PllNTING, PIPER HANGING lN0
RECURITING.
79-Washinglon 80-70
Generally searches
for a drug store.
The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
Iicving pain may be
MIN
WITH
found at
HALE’S
Pt )PL’ LAR
P I IN
Corner Drug
Store.
ours“ I 2
out In
sun mu I
As a special inducement for woolen)
relrhrntul TEAS and HA Klel POWDE
will for a slum tinn- ‘w to [hr readers of this
rper 50th “OLD INGN with club orders
or I list. and w list. Send in stamp for ‘5! page
illrrsrrurulmtahigue. sum '
l0ll llll
08 um I
THE BELKNlP TEA 00..
BIIMKI’OB‘I'. (11'.
Olll’
U8
' lo. unifies.
Paper Hanger. Galciulrtrmtlllt'
And dealer In
lllll PIPER IND Bfllflllfls
l North Main street, 80. Norwala.
Sample books of full line latest of lea
Papers, tinder-sand Gilt Moulrllm
imam for luspectlon,on notice by
melt [stun-te- chewrullv ulna-
Jacob Ill. Layton,
emu-3.? racecourse
a steam-b
m drurmwam
its for It upwards, and my
toallpartecfhmpaxotaryl’u
o
t
a
sonar; “a.“ sari“.
Expert Watchman: and 1m
”NORTH MAIN mm.
”TR" (‘2 Mafia ‘ccmplmted om.
mild; ix}: mail Ermhrwmf. new ' '
lcal abllltv to do the same.
Blitl'l’ll NDIMIll ”III” “II.
ll Washington-lust.
from 0 l1 fr— I
””“.......:’.l‘£.t umdyutnmfi‘m all“
It’futerest allowed on door-Its.
ALDEN BOLMAI‘R Prat.
roux rr. u’m v , .
rorrs'lh xg‘ar’fifmul‘um
”his; momma; ”
morn sun on" “bonito.
1
Hanna and household furniture Va
carnm'll'rnnks and finger“ 1
red. re 0.
, mind. 3'?
th Harwell. Conn.
D. p."m5....nt. gi
cwowwmg
Ill WI street. Boil
h”. «Bad:- 'I 3%“.
IETEIM “III".
I mu I“ m u
3. 5,; {‘3
J'
r
'i: t
Norwalk Chronicler