Dancing in the Pavilion. . Evening at 8 o'clock,
Grand Display of Fireworks
will leave Booth Nor-walk at 10 a. m., 12:30, 2:00,‘11:30,
5:50 pm. ‘ 1,
Leave BotonPoint, 11a. m., 1.10, 2:40, 5:00, nodfl:45 p. in.
4:25 for Wilson Point only
SUNDAYS-whens South Norwa'k,10:30 n m., 12::10,2.011,3:30
and 5:50 p. m.
Leave-1mm Point, 11:10 11.11:. 1:10, 2:40. 11011.111111 11:10 [1.111.
.....,»ooo—v - w.
Excursion Fare. 25 Cents.
and’
Time table subject to change without notice.
EXPOSED _B__Y CLIFFORD.
The Advisory Board’s Secrets
Confided to a Pinkerton.
mmmmwmscmmum
sauna-'11s! Testimony Expected was.
It. Ian'chwrgad with lord-r Are
BM‘It to Trial—The Detective Was
It (lo-rt with Ila Evidence.
Pmuao, Sept. a—Aooonling to the
tutimony of a Pinkerton detective at the
boring of Bligh O'Donnell, Willi-l '1'. Bob-
erta, Henry W. Savoy, David Lynch and
William McOoneghy, members of the ad-
viaory committeecf Homeric-ed, charged by
Secretary Lovsjoy, of the (mangle com-
pauy,with conspiracy, Jack Cirillo-13,11 mom-
hor of the committee, himself under charge
of murder, has been exposing the secrets of
that body, audit is expected that he will
give sensational testimony when the Home-
stead mes are called to trial.
A representative of the Carnegie company
tolda reporter that 'Cliltord had made a
complete expose, and an officer of the ad-
visowcommittee said he had been under
suspicion for some time. The testimony of
the ndtive was a surprise to all the Home-
stead men present. When the hearing be-
gan the ofiicc of Alderman McMasters was
crowded. Nearly all the members of the
advisory committee Were there, but the
majority waived a hearing for court. All
the witnesses were trlrgete of seowls or
smiles according to their evidence.
I The Interest Intense.
The hearing was without feature until
George 8. Hotchkies, who said he wu‘s nu
existent superintendent in the employ of
the Pinkertons, took the witness stand In
reply to Attorney Breck' s QULSllonB he said
he knew Jack Clifford, 1v ho w: 111 under the
dismal murder in connection with the
Homestead trouble and who was 11‘ morn-
heroi the advisory committee. flotchkies
met Clifford on the stn-et Thursday a week
ago and well with him to Captain E. Y.
Brook’s ethos. There a mcctlrlg was ar‘
ranged for the following Saturday, and
Hotclrkisu said he met Clitlonl on that day
at the Hotel Anderson. Necks Wore cmnetl
and there was a silence in the room when
he hogan to tell what ( liflord bod told him.
Hotchkiss just got for 011011;, «b to begin
telling what i.“ litl’ord had said regarding
Hugh O’Donnell's connection with the ad
visory committee, when Attorney Brennan
objected because Clifford was not present,
and for all the magistrate know it was a
myth.
There was a skirmish bet ween the op
posing lawyers and it ended in 111. with-
drawnl oi tho witness beffirc 111: 11. 1d told
what nearly every person in the room was
most anxious to know. Enough was given
out, however, to show the Homestead men
that Cliflord bod deserted them and they
now what to export. Uriwr witnesses
xenmlnod tl1 “1519111111111 tryin" to
showvthatthendu my1:. 1.111111111.1111r11.1‘.w:11~11
the whole troulm: Dulll lnloi’l' 111111111111
the riot of July 1}
Mtorney Brennan asked for the discharge
of the defendants on the ground of on not
.01 anembly of 119.11, passe-d to relieve cm-
ployeea from prosecution under the con-
spiracy laws for hindering other 1:11-11 going
to work when they were idle Under this
Mr. Brennan held they could be itrresled
torriot, assault and battery, surety of the
peace and similar charges, but not for con-
spiracy. They had been arrested on two
charges—murder and aggravated riot—~
and as these charges covered allthecasee
Hr. Breenau thought it was pursccntiou to
hold them for conspiracy, and he aslsed the
muletrate to discharge the defendants and
dunk the case, which the prosecution
knew would fail in court.
All Hold for Trial.
Attorney Robb said they were always
mainline and would consent to all
masonable requests, 11111111111151» the 11m
case they have had against the advisory
board as a body—the board that engineered
the whole trouble is peculiarly responsible
to law for the state of affairs at Homestead,
med civil authority, which is rebellions
and which h anarchinl— they ought to be
made surfer rather than some of the poor
fellows who didn’t understand what they
were doing. The am against the members
otthqboard, he said, b not for 111111111111;
employessol the Carnegie Steel company
from working, but for conspiring to and lor
taking W at the works and depriv.
insths'ownersottheirrlghtsofiu'rsusnd
mu establishing a qpsslmilitsry law at
and in Illinln township and {or
placingguardsatthegates to prevent the
company «asking their rights as owners
d the plant, and asked that the defendants
beheld for trig].
The alderman ”decided, and all of the
Mandate then renewed their bail bonds.
Aftsrthehe-inchckciifford was.
W man. Vice Chain-n
Crawford and {Secretary Iconoc-
m. d the advisory 11.11.11.111... wsseboth
11111101111111.1111 they would
:5.an than to say that they balm
tCliirord had gone over timsnw
the until theyheard “Wm
or berets
“Whmhloinutudatprosrnt
Ma Ilsa Backed Down.
mammaud special to'l'he
J horn West Superior, Win, says Am
“the yoollectorofcustohlshss
to return all "pm-lib
THE POLITICAL ARENA.
the Democratic Educ-tiara! cal-pain
in the West I'airly hogan.
Caressa, Sept» i—Tiu: Democratic ”cam-
pigaof education” in the west has neon
firly opened. Don M. Dickinson. the chair-
manofthooampalgnoommittaeof the na-
tional marines, met' the representatives
of seven western and northwestern states
andaplsnoroampaign was laid out. The
seven states in which the Downy ex»
topush 1119113111 arollllnois, Michigan,
lows.
Contrary to the general expectation, Mr.
Dickinsonwill not be in command of the
western (ones. He has more important
work to perform in New York, and will
leave the western campaign in the hands of
Hours. Cable, of Inhale, and Wall, 0! Wk-
cnnsin. Mr. Dickinson's proxy as amour
bore! the subcommittee wiu probably be
given to either Danie”. Campan, chairman
of the Michigan Democratic state central
committee and member of the national
committee of the state, or Jamestl. Ewing,“
Adlai E. Stevenson's law partner, who has
arriv'edinthiscitytotakepartin the con-
ference.
Mr. Ewing brought with him the per-
sonal wishes of Mr. Stevenson that Mr. Ew-
lngbeglven a place in the management of
thecampaign. The chances are that Mr.
Ewing will succeed Mr. Dickinson, has-
much as litr. Campau ainmdy has his hands
full reporting nifnirs in Michigan.
The members oi the national committee
present or represented by proxy were
Michael Donn, oblllinnemtn; W. C. Leivr
tekow, of North Dakota; J1unes M. Woods,
of South Dakota; .1. .l. Richardsonmf Iowa;
Daniel J. Cumpnu, of Michigan; Ben Cable,
of Illinois, 11111 F. U. Wall, of Wisconsin.
The conference was informal. Mr. Dickin—
son is an enthusiast on the tilihjcct of West-
ern headquarters, and said that as chair-
man of the campaignconrmittee he would
see to it that the western headquarter-s get
all the assistance non-usury [ruin the out.
Mr. Whitney, Mr. Smalley, Mr. Quincy and
Senators German. Ransom 11nd Brice, he
said, wen: nli hrnrt'lly in favor of pushing
the fight in the west and would cordially
cooperate with the western committee.
Gray Introduces Stevenson.
Vll‘l'zxn’lm, ind. , Sept. awn the Demo
cratic _rnlly [11 re Adlai E. Stevenson was in-
troduced by ex~uoveruor Gray, who said:
lhavc the honor or intruluoing one 111 the
bestenen for whom you have been offered the
privilege of rusting your votes. Th1: reawxn
why Isny that is, he beat Inc [or the 1111111111111
lion lor that Milan. and ldn nut think you will
charge me with ogulism win-11 I my that it
takes an excoodingb‘ good 1111111 to boat 1111'.
[Applause]
General Stevenson went to the front of
1the platform and was greeted with cheers.
Ho remarked:
Pll’dun me lor saying that i did not beat my
friend. Governor Gray. but the [Mm-mac)- of
the United Storm decided only 11) save 111111 for
the first plan" in the next pres: clenlml (.urztost
{Applause}
General Stevenson's speech was not of
great length. It review-d i' i. voland's ad-
ministration and denounced the McKinley
bill and the Kedernl clot' lion» bill.
ll-rrison' s .\-- -tv ‘0": Trip.
Raw Your, Sept 2.: 1 111111: 11 1111 1 hark-s
W. Bartlett. 1:! the Reynold-11:. 1111111.- l‘xfl-‘ll
tive committee, received the following 1111—
patch:
WAsurxo'ros, Sept 2.
Hon. (' h. s ice W. llackett New York (fly:
The prcnidl nt (annut now taxi-11p his New
York trip without waiting over hero until
Monday, and 1111- is nnxionstorotum to Loon
Lake at once. He will curry out your pns
gramme as for as possible on his return to
Washington. which will be near the 15111 inst.
roversingtheorder L W. llarnmo
lilalne will Make No speeches.
Avon's“, Me, Sept. 2. -—Senator llaio
visited the headquarters of the Republican
state committee and stated to n nQWepllprl
man that Mr. Blaine would make no
speeches during the fillnplllgu, but was now
engaged writing a letter that was 1111on to
appear any day, which he devotes to norm
of the issues which are being discerned and
in which he takes a deep interest.
'l'ho Letters of Acceptance.
Wasnlao‘rox, Sept. ’-lt n- nndorstmd
that at Harrison's letter or surpl-
anoe will made public on Monday. Mr.
Whitslsw Reid 11 will follow about 51111.15
Mr. Cleveland has not yet indicated when
lisletter of acceptance will be given out,
but it is expecmtl to be made public not
bier than Sept. ill.
'l'lllnnn' s Malaria IMr 13. 000.
Grumman, Sept." . «Tillmnn‘ 14 majority
broovernor will exrmed 1! 1.111111. 11mm: W.
Murray wound) was nonlimllc- 11 i1»r mn-
gre- in the Seventh district by the licpnb
lican nominating convention. ‘
A Terrible Tragedy.
Brsuasuvrux, 0., Sept. lip-Annie Pest.
nor, wife of George Poetner. is "amount“.
for the death of her husband, mother,
George Skinner and herself. Mrs. l'setner,
being ill with typhoid fever and deranged,
"greatly excited by a quarrel betwoon
her bubs-ll and Skinner She climbed out
.51 her bed. hunted up her husband’s re—
volver and going down stairs where the men
togetherohepn shooting.
Realising the awfnlness of her crime, llio
then shot her mother and herself.
hr. by” :llil Alive.
Jacasoavlua, Pia, Sept. 2.~Dr. Lyon.
the Yale graduate, who was shot by the
sherifl's, lsstill alive. One bullet has been
the
Itemllmdlllfi anal-a.
New You,lspt. a—l’iullov. Dr. Henry
W enyew
seminary, wackotsdsditorof'l’holletbo-
“Whythebook oomnfltteeot the
memories.
Depth-Amenities»-
loom
bios, to be known as the Leaf Tobacco
myJasbesoformsdhers. «its
is to combine with the newly
toluenetrbtatc‘ueinaatl.
W
rs- lrna llall Deceiver-hip.
hoonsin, the two Dakotas, Minnesotaand ’
LIZZIE BONOEN IS HELD.
The Judge Says She Is Prob-
ably Guilty of the Murders.
Immunednnunmsuors
fl. Lula“! uni-slim u" .l ppareat'
(lo-pours to the nail, and Never Ones
Iii-shes During llsIr Arraignment by
it. Counsel for the ruin-outlaw. .
Panama, Mm, 51-111. 11—111 baboon
sntlolpatedby everybody in this city, in-
eluding the counsel for Ibedrfrnse, Judge
Blaisdell held Lizzie Borden to await the
action of the November mud jury as
"probably guilty" of the murder 1.! her fa-
ther four weeks ago.
The judge’s voice limin- 11-1 became to the
word‘fiirohbly." Illa Nut 1:. 1 1111:: 1| couvul~
slvoly. Be halted for 11 low 1211-1111111» in the
effort to control hill emotions till-l than he
went on. I! be pronounced the words
“guilty" at all, it so merged in the choking
of hi throat that it 111151101. intelligible.
311th Benin. when she stood npn
moment later ton-ceive the formal judg-
ment of the court from the white bearded
lipsfiof Clerk Leonnrd,did so without prompt-
ing, did so without the trembling of an
eyelash, did sowithont the change of the
fraction oi a shade of a color of Lcr cheek,
did so without the slightest dowrrcanllug or
aversion of her light gray eyes—In short, as
if she had stood up to n111dherrep11rtss
wcmtary and treasurer of the Christian
Endeavor society.
At the end of the most trying of the
twenty eight days which she has M‘d
since the murders, she was In appearance
the least agitated pe rson in court The
almost commonplace (alumnae with which
shereceived the court room formula sen-
tenciug her to turn 111111111111 1n the Taunion
jail and to a third and [wrhlps fourth ordeal
as to her guilt orinrn 11-1-111 a was not that of
insensibility or apathy born of wennness or
innindisease it “KL“ what the peopled!
Fall River call ”the Bordon grit."
The Iirfrnae.
Mr. Jennings opened for the defense and
rehearsed the story of the killing of Mr.
Borden, and said that nmnn of common
sense, looking at tho horribly mutilatvd
bodies, would say that it was ”i“ work of a
maniac. Why did not th.» p:11.~1-1~ntl1111in-
“litigate. the bro 1km" Into the house- twu
years ago and oi the burn two months 111.. '11!
Instcsd of loofah; for the rnurdo r1 r, th- y
spent their time endravoflrig to convict
Lizzie Borden. lit-did not 111-111-111: either
Bridget Sullivan or Lizzie commuted the
murder.
If Lizzie had an opportunity to commit
the numb-r Bridget Sullivan also 11:11), The
inquest was held for no other purine» tlmn
toput Unto on the rock. Not a little of
evidence was found on Lizzie to connect
her with the crime. Connie l demanded the
woman's release. At one point during Mr.
Jennings’ plea Linlo burst Into tom and
at the end the crowd broke into rule! a.»
please.
After the recess District Attorney Knowl-
ton ganhla spoorh. lie coulomb-11 that
the In rderor was not 11 man. A wmk, 1r:
resolute feminine hand that 11111 w 111:- 1111-
pnlso to strike. but not with the sir: 115th
of a man, did the deed
The Accusatiun.
He spoke of the quam-i between the
daughtem and the father and stepmother.
There was alnolntcly no affection or syru-
pathy between them. Nobody could have
gone into the house, committed the tour
der and got away without being mu
Lizzie Borden told contradictory stories.
flnr attempt to prove an alibi was proper
teroua. The attempt to boy prosaic acid
looked bad for the girl—as if she had tried
to kill her father and stepmother by poison,
tones thesteel. Mr. Knowlton concluded
ufollows:
“The demeanor of the defendant is re-
msrkable While everybody is filled with
anguish, she has never yet expressed erno-
tion. It takes away from the horror we
haveot bringing our minds to think this
thing has been done by her. I have never
heard but one expression from her yet. 1111..
w- annoyed that Pin-t should ask her
questions about the facts of the murders.
We have never yet found the wrap that
covered Llule Borden and took the blood
fromtbose bodies; we have not yet found
the hatchet which did the work. Th1»
thing was malted in the head of a owl
headed,doliherate woman. if your honor
should yield to the eloquent arguments of
my brother lawyer and allow this woman
to go that would not be thecndof this
matter The reward that attends duty
dons is what shouldbo mm
the Insist-n.
Judge WWI Minn was boml ('ll-
tlrely m the assumption which the tense-
«duh-dugtofrmthsml 111111 the
prisoner!- hoond to account for the deaths
of her fathersnd mother, having been the
pemansarusttothsmst thotbnsoltbotr
Hews-notobllpdbylawtogivohisreo
sons, bathe did, and they were contained
intheasateaoe, “lfamaahsdheeainl.ia-
sis’splace, hadhsenths last person tone
ammvsandthe lint toannounos
and 111111111; 11 111111111 11.11 11.1 11.11 determined “h“
TWENTY-5m DROWNED
k v...» Boas Down and Only one fan-
son on lined 11.1-11.1:
Imus-nu, Mich. iii-pt. 2. -'l'h11 steamer
Western Reserve broke in two on An Gable
tanks and all but one of tin: twenty-seven The
In board were drownml. Hurry Slaw-rt. te -
‘ fl Algouac, Mich, was the only one saved. ma '5 f
The following persons were on board -
when tlh: ill fated IMO went down: am‘mated
Clplllll m Ulrich the owner, with his
wife and two chlltémlr, (Thorium and l’lor- When he
inns: Mrs. Mary ugleborry and Bertha
Kngbherry. of Vermiliion. Tue ch." oon~ sees and
bled 11 Albert Myers, of Yormillion, ap- _
ill-ll: W. K. lumen, of Cleveland, chief Rim 0!]
engineer; Prod Eng-11a, 11m 1111111»: Charles
Lou-u, second mate; Chart-11 Wells, assist.
Int engineer; Burt 8m and Ray Apple-
see, stewards; Bchuy Stewart, watch.
III-n; Daniel Forbes, lookout; i‘url lym,‘
wheellnan, son of the captain; John hatch!
in, 8. D. Holden and Homes Burroughs,
lromen; Martin Klauaer and Rob-rt flimp-
ion, cleaners: Daniel Btickney, R. boug-
ddd, N. Cullen and John Wilson, deck
booth"
The Western Reserve was a steel steamer
of 1,006 net tons and was built in 18.10 by
the
BL
thoCleveland Shipbuilding company. She to season.
was owned P. 6. flinch and others, of
Clevohnd, rated Al and was value-1| at mo.-
200. Ber boilers were inspected recently .
and repairs were ordered, but hard not yet The ‘11)“!
m mu _- ‘ warms his
INTO AN OPEN DRAW.
I’hm Killed and Seven Injured In a heart’ glves
Burro-a .secloc-I. “grea pes "
New Balsamic, N. Y., Sept. :t—Running t ho .
at the rateol hourly a mile is minor. the 3105: {of
medal mail train No. 21 ran into the open
draw of the bridge over \Vilpplngrr'u creek. your money,
near New Hamburg. on 11111 New York ‘
Central and Hudson River railroad, wrsck— Sold
log the locomotive, tender and one car, I] I"
killing three persons and injunnc seven fyw
others. The locomotive made a flung leap Eve ere
over a gap of twenty-eight feet and landed
on the other side as far as the driving
wheels. The draw had been opu-m-d to
allow the passage of the stcnrncr Young
America. The list of the 11111111111111 injund
is as follows:
Killnl—l'klwnrd Beet, liermnntuwn, N.
Y., fireman, lorty five years old; leaves a
family. John E Cain, Canoes, N. Y,n1a11
clerk twenty-one years old; In married
Peter Owen, Farsi Albany. N l. .. engineer
dfty year-11 old; leaves a family.
injured—A. Y. Cutler, New York. mail
clerk. R H. Button, West New Brighton.
3.1. mall clerk. John Hitchcock. broke
men. P. B. Holley, New York. and clerk.
William Todd, New York, conductor.
"111111.111 Tourney, when”, x. Y.. 1.11111
mail clerk. Louis Zorn. Syracuse. mail
clerk
THE BASEBALL WORLD.
NATIONAL mall I BANKS
Makes :11: every-day convenience of so
At Pittsbumw- it. 11. z .
Pllhbnrev...w| l l 2 3 0 3 N I -II I2 l old-11111.: luxury. Pure and wholesome.
mum ~~~~~ " “ 1 " " " " " " z ‘ 5' Preparcdwilh scrupulous (are. Highest
Jerry and “I“ 1:11:13 “do" .1111 mm awanlniniil’ureFood Expositions. Each
melanoma- IL 11 1. package maize-9 two large pm. Avoid
“mum-m4 ° 1 0 l " 3 ‘ 3"“: 7 linitaiions .1nd insist on having the
Brooklyn.......: 2 z 0 0 It 0 0 1.4111:
“than, Vaughan and Mshonvy‘. Ka-nnody.
Fouls and Dolley.
NONE SUCH 11ml.
fitERREH. & SOULE. S:..'.l("\1 N. Y
At l‘levoiond— It 11. n. uni: ly
Cleveland ...... 10111111010130:
Washington...» 11 11 l 0 11 l 11 n : I. :1
Clarinet: and Zimmor. billions: and Mr'iiulrn
At Chicago» 11 n. v.
Chic-m ,,,,,,,, 1) 2 u l (1 11 11 11 11 1111 :
Maxim: ........ .0020110,l:3h'iii
Hutchinson and Ktttridw, Niriml. :11.11 161111
ml. .
At hintsvlllo— it. u. e.
bonknlle ...... 00111111111411 03
lie-York ...... i 0 1 11 11 o 11 11 11 '.' 11 1. Ilc'
manned and Merritt. From» 111111 111131
A1 5L Louis~ II 1. """
St. 1.1111111 ....... 0 0 i 2 11 l 0 0 11 “l 1- 11
Phltsdelphia..i 011 11 11 11 11 11 11 1 : :1
flawke and Buckley, Keefe and Dunno
lAs‘I‘lltS 1.1111111“: 1.1111211
At Binghamton~ u. u 1,
Biuuharntoo...0 :3 0 o u : 1113111: 11
y ....... ,iiooluuloozcs ’0
Inks and Ill-inc, Tn) lair and “1.13111
At Troy— u l.
. ..0 0 11 l 11 11 11 11 11 “l :1 1. E111 ~‘-. .111 others. if you want the
....0 9 9 'l " 0 2 l I J 3 1‘ 511.111 1:1. purest, and best.1nsist on
Frlckcnandi‘ahill, Kilroy 1"", “1W“ i h 11:11: l'uchnms’ it is unequalled in
Al 11111!an “‘ "~ " wI1oi1,-c11111o11css and flavor. One bottle
331-21 ll 3 2 g l: 1:; 3 N ‘x’ :1? : olmluct makes 5 gallons. Ask for It.
1 1:1 1 {111 min 11ml"
-..Bo’_d:.:):mnu:l K hm“ 23:11.1",1 113.13!”an 1111. tour
Illal “I“ support “not! 11111. Hamil!!!
A Beaaillnl liirl'a link-Ids. Immatukmlmlwtu
(’suaamlocs, N.Y..liept.:..-Tho body or ’
satin
lies larion Townwndm besumui young . _ _
lady, aged nineteen years, wasdlmm-mi
lathe lake under a ballroom iii-r rela-
tlves received a letter Sunday whwb read:
"If you lied my body. bury me with the
chain and cross round my neck and both
of Jack's pictures. Tell him I loml him
and would have written him 11 inrmvuli if i
had time. lam going to drmvn myself.
Nation.” "In Townsend was the daughter
0! William Townsend. oi Hartford, and had
baa-pending the summer with her sister.
In Fri-k “wk, of this village.
loll 'l'ea Mules and Lion.
Naw Your. Sept. :t—John Steiner, at
Jersey City, while working on the tomb
floor of the building M lironi 11ml. loll
Mil the alnhalt to the Element. 111'
was tabs. to Plumbers Btmt 111111911111,
whereas-omen saldhshulrmlverl se-
vere internal injuries.
DON‘T DELAY
TAKE M P‘s
noted with (im- Corn.
Hana-rm. Ila-adopt. a-llrs lion
Dosalsm mmmnvsrslhraslsof
which stack is her throat. Mb sir
loaded by this. physicians-ll alerts to
mthsotatflctloosmvsd unveiling
sadnksdlsdispsatsm.
twenty-Ive fillers Killed.
head. r1111:
fine-n:
the tiles. Aug
' orgy;
has“ on use. :0». mm. mm ”mg
lame-M 4n- mum .m": mm
mmmufimwmmfw buhewmnmuvj'a
111 thalamus chamber, minimum-1’ 1111":an ywm"
«mutual-1m, figmm
"' ’"éwfiq‘flmm. 8. 8. L'Hommedlsu
m unannoun- smruw-asmat. mm
M?! Dept“ intend m"
mama bis-ism nus-un- “VIII
and stale also
v
one.
edurns
If'placed
in the
Columns
, the
vening
Sentinel
P01939311: Lessons.
Nlllll ll. OlSililOlY.
:5 West avenue, South Norwalk
Retention. Walter J. Hall. "01 West 51th
stow-i. N. V ~11?”
WAGONS
Buggies, :Pilaeions, "Cameos,
Canopies, Spindles, e111.
Prices to Suit Ail.
'ALL Alt!) SE}. THEM.
Henry Tilly.
O. OeNlYN 81 SON.
Successors lo 0. B. lieKlvn.
Si Washington 8h, 80. Norwsli,
2111111 Street ilorw‘aill.
First-clans
Bakers, Confectioners,
lCE CREAM.
C.l)1.Kl)n (H1113?! Promptly Filled.
EH a lil
lyn N
Comsiock Bros.
lIVEllY 1111301111101;
STABLES,
NEAR OF THE WARWICK HOUSE,
110111" NulWA LIE. (ZUNN.
Teams at all Hours.
11111 N
1111111
HATEBYAL
«111110111». .1 .. 1’ ;-j,,,.1::itl?;-,
11311 and Wallham
WATCH ES
IN 01”.”, fillNlB A‘ll FILLED “All“?
Silver and Plated Ware.
1:101:13. 11111111. 01111 1110
N000 cuts
lop-hing in all its Bleacher.
H. S. ROOD,
Ill flilll‘l‘ll MAIN “TICKET. hilflrn
l. H. BROWN,
ONO FlTTlIO. Til IOOHNO.
SHEET IION 'OIK
fikwhmm‘
1110 than! “:0 u!
Stoves. flanges 81 Heaters
in the oily.
«3.1.111 sun. ill? 11111 1111111
- :11. ”low" m2: Xwefiz
ill Vim OT. IIIOIE.
mmlm allv
fl \ Economy and Comiun!
nIfiRC:
' irainimc n 1111111111: mm and
111111111111 1111111111. 81111111 .111 "‘
ROUTER!!!) and .
PAYMENTS
11 will”!
Watches, Chains. Charms.
Mantel Clock: , Diamonds.
TNOOO. JOHNSON 81 OOMPNNY.
219 Montague 81..
cm" 11111.1. SQUARE. BYOONlYO, N. Y
T111111 for our good). deliver“! in South Nor-
welk have given general 111111st“ thin. and our
method of paymerrtlshlghiy apprisl' lnted. Pull
information can be hml of our recent,
GUSTAV PITZER.
lD liAlLHOAD PLACE
SOOTN NONWllN CONN.
Save Your Teeth.
Concrete Walks,
Flag Walks,
Curb and Cutler
Put. down in the best manner at
the lowest price.
ONAOING,
SOOOINO,
-ENCAVATINO
111"
RAYMONO BROS.
lli
im
HAVE THEM-“LLED 031.1111“ NED. _
Trctb iillnl with gold, Platinum, Alluy, '
Amalgam um) All pine-tic mall-r1111:
Teeth fronted and nuru'r-nlilll)’ Prue 111-11 «1111
(lnld, l’lnlinurn or Peru-lulu ('rowns.
Sanitary Plumber,
STEAM and GAS FITTEB,
JOBBlNC A SPECIALTY.
ll 11mg 111111.11 1111;11:1111211-111 underthe Lib-
r.1_1. 111:1 it 14 ”mg: 1111 elm-.1 South Norwnlk.
:11. 1i 1111111 it in 1r
1111531113
PlOMBINO
l 11- C1111 lfully 50:11-11 ashnn- of public patron-
man i fl'hff” plumln’ngi lime dour: fortha
{1.le set on yearn. in 1111' employ of W. H: Meek-
er an Co All work will 11:111.- 11. y personal sup-
rrll-iori.n11d w ill be 1ron1’lly e114 mod and
Villain til-11 rum-11mm. H.119 inc-trial 182m
Cradduck’s
"0.109 WASHINGTON STREET,
The People’ 1: Market.
111.1. 11mm or 11111111: 111-11173 .1111)
Fill-1511 vaumnnons 11v Till-:11:
511.1111»:
Artillein 11-5-1 h" on (3011!. Platinum, (1111111111
1111. 1611111 :1 1i Rubber l'lnh-n'. null 11“ 11 111k por-
loininv to modern 111-1 Iietry.
191- inl attention given to irregular and
('11: dren' :1 teeth.
All work at 11111111 rv nsonnlde pri1- 1 5.
Teeth fillnl 11111l1 xtrm ted mime-sly.
OR. F. W. OABMEB.
i’.’ “'rwlllnglun Si. (lwr Punt "M1111.
South Nuru'nlk. t‘onri. 1111 l)
l’Sl‘I
Gasoline Stoves
Ind LIOiil Heat and Expense during
the Summer Season.
We have the Very best 11min-
THE MANHATTAN
IN All. Ellis.
Will links», moi; nu-l do all ”11- work 1,! :1
slur.- Willi lmlf the trouble: 11114! r'Xpr‘il‘l‘. JV“
1:111:4-‘111111i1-1 1111111.
Call and See Them
GASOLINE 15 CENTS 5 GALLON.
l.iI1-11«:1Ir'1.1ln111lyuuvlill become natemly
1' uhnulrrx
Hard Times Prices.
A. C. CNAOOOCN,
I'Rfll’fll 11.10138.
W. H. Meeker&Co Pie-33mg;
Ml >11 11111.1, 111.111 11' ”summers-as
Some
Raise the
Objection I
THAT unzltlrlllxu l~ mow Mil.”
.t'l' Si) SHALL A JIJItl’ilN 0F
I'mn’fl' THAT 'riilzl' cil\§ln
.tr’l‘llllll ‘ro .tlil’lilt‘l'lsb: Tlllv
I“ .rtm'r \YIIY THEY Pillin'lii
Aln'xltrlslz. \l'luclu: is I'll!
ADVANTAGE Ill! usult’rlsu I'Alt-
TICIILABLY CHEAP (ill (ll'I’KllINti
ESPECIALLY “NEAT ltABliAlNlt
Ir Tilt: l’lilll'LE ARI: 3101' 11111111
AVAIL! 0' TIIZMY
21211112
I
M E R Ri LL
BUSINESS 11111111,
erawroun,l'1m.~.
A live. pr: min-institution for 1111- proutlral
"on: women for
business. [is 11111711111111 wm .unpovlm "will.
rule. oomph-l? milipnwni and 11101 lent 1 nun 11f
inulmctoraiiave mm for ll itwr 1111111111. 1- of
the 11bit: ”tannin-4 .mmlil: “111111ka dug.
a in Penman-11111.! '1rrr1----.n1111111111111 14111111.
{new minim: Atllillr‘lllh‘ Herman and
Knoll-r stmlica. lpen lin- mum nor.
.1. oouetss
3.13110: .5919.
mm
mos"
W
M
to
and-awn. lawless.
$323315? $.11qu
none...
fired-
:21"? “in «lio'mm'iuiuuilimln. 1311 11:11-11:11 as ”I
. . fr’t’ “an I I l .
use 11. .1. 11111111111...1'3F;£11I1;:1‘1'{ 1 W M‘- sash
Ill MI:
JOHN SCHlOB & SON.
M'l%
J“ pnigfi infill! 1111111131.. 11-:
[Pullout-aw Iso- citrus/0mm
s m slams»: tins languish-Mu .lev
spirited-mud as.» have
m “M headache. hell!“ In”
anemones-ail love-:MMIIOWW
A new 11nd complete ‘l‘rvatllieul. mutating tmsesssia the evil-109W
a mummies. helmet in int-lain. aim 101111111111 many on 191111 m l-
1.. ”m.‘1“1‘.1ll‘1‘*il'“l.l."l"'l‘1.mhl WW .. . .. .1. .1
s s 1 n i)
Kahlua“! Ira. mam-1111.1...“ “W13mnm. .
been no“ lo lail- ll ”Ems ma wetsuit-em malaria-1110007"
sent 1111111. yulsrirora l1 lent siletnrsttnsflesrelhemsnst “glam
iseasew swrii Wee positively wastes-s moi.» rev-11
mmwlm limits. . refund N. money. N “this my“ or. J1.
sum. Hell-l. “wagon-:EJ mean-111.111.1111”; use
We“: Wmhlkdhiaa. 'Ua- ‘
11er- d'm“;
:um igllnvrnfm 11.71235...“
More than 100,000 New England fam-
ilies attest the purity and sulxer'iority of
Norwalk Chronicler