“l MWHtuart avenue...” .
lots‘mmofiummitstreet
alouloxlloeolumnulaml.......... 500
71 lot 501120 South Main street...
1lottOxfitTaonravehue...............
...... 450
1 lothIBOWost avenue......:..,.. ”sumo
1 lot 80195 High street. Harwelk. .. . . .. 1,500
llotGOrlwfiouthMainstreet... £1500
1 lot tfixlw South Main street. . . . . . . . .
1,000
400
r
4 lots 60x16? Elmwood avenue. . . . . . . .. 1,000
' Stock of ”the Cooperative Building Bank of New York.
1%
Brothers
CLOTHIERS
It South Illill Surat. Slut lemll.
IANIK 0V3! our: STOCK. You will say you never sawanything
Insulithlllill. Insult.
AN OVEIOIIAIIGE is pretty sure to ex lode a n and fill the -
niediate neighborhood with noise and surprise. dim, Whglll you stoptothlrlilk
like our Fall Clothing for Men’s “Youths and say a wear, which' 111 now ready
of it, it 111 no more surprising that overcharging should explode a gun than
ifor glinspcotlon. Surprisingly!“ little inm cost to thep purchase:3 they are surpris.
Fire, Life” and Accident Insurance.
. glbig in qualit ng ualdocsity not mean high p use with us. Do that the same thing should bursts. business. We have learned that the safest
. on now that a 1. in me be amusingly cheap i’ be you know that prices we is to undercha 0. Therefore we offer on I" ll Cloth t
p -———--—G E0. , LOO Kw 00 D, y 3;; maygo so low as so 3% myha bl low 9 It is a rather comical idea, but we theyreach of all. Sign may be sure of one thillgathat thelrl'hgi: nlhrhcemiwtbo;
"0- 2 South Ma"! street. . ,, South Nor-walk. Ct- can give you the best evidence 0 its truth. [ of investing your money t an buying of us.
”SHFTUBIED 0" THE GAS ”W" 1'" llllllL8~ or THEATlllllll. "01:29?“ utilitarianism. T... W, ,3, m... 0,3,
Twenty~thm Death During the Voyage
Hosea-t Far-graphs about 0111- and
Editor ‘Hurlbert's Famous Dou-
city is at
and Ten 0...- low on Bnnrd. , 011m l'oonle'a Manda. ’
.M. ................ m... .. ................,....... . Hunwzuurrs
T0, 00.” 80101113. 3", Yonkflelew-‘l‘huleamultm UBIQUI’NUB “1593""- ovening from a trip to Niagara Fella. ' '
nevi-gust llor Ila-need an. in. 'lfnd
arms, and Wanted to Die—~lteatoud to
console-ane- and new on the Read to
lamery. '
A young woman who has been a nurse
for Mrs. Fahriootti, of South avenue,
New Canaan, made an attempt to com-
mit suicide Wednesday night, which
came very hear proving successful.
Raving closed the door and windows of
her bedroom, she turned on
thegaafnll, and lying down, prepared
to die. Some of the people in the house
noticing the odor, interfered in time to
save her life. Dr. Brownson was sum-
moned and succeeded in restoring the
woman to consciousness and putting her
on the road toiecorery. The woman's
husband died a few months ago, and
since his death she hasbeen extremely
despondent, the bereavement unbalanc—
ing her mind, and creatingsdesire to
join him in the grave.
“(DIWALI PEDAL PUSHBRS.
Inbred in the Hartford Wheel Club's
Tournament Heat Week.
The entries for the Hartford Wheel
club's races, early next week, include
the following Norwalk riders:
One mile open—Seeley.
Two mile 5:00 clam—Secley.
One mile 2:40 class—Perry.
One mile handicap (hostel—Merrill,
Seeley, Perry.
One mile 2:25 class—Sceley.
One mile (Connecticut riders handi—
cap)—Merrill, Sceley, Perry.
One mile 2:35 class—Hounecker,
Perry.
One-half mile handicap (heatslmMerrill,
flonnecker, Seeley, Perry.
One mile 2:30 class—Seeley, Perry.
One mile 2:45 clam—Perry.
Onenlile (open to Connecticut riders
onlyy—Seeley, Perry. ’
Oneqlnrter mile open (beaten—Merrill.
Onenlile team race (for Connecticut
clubs only)—Seeley.
Two mile handicap-Merrill,
necker, Seeley, Perry.
. uoussrosic's Arrnorllllrlov
Hun-
'lon a..." for the Wars—11 will Boqnln
0120.000 to Complete the Project.
By the passage of the recent river and
harbor hill, the Housatonic river gets
920,000, which will be used in dredging
the channel so as to secure the projccml
depth of seven feet, and also ill the ex-
tension of the breakwater over the hm at
the river’s month, if pomible. The work
is slow, however, as can be imagined
from the statement that there is still
needed for the completion of the project
“20,000.
Provision was made for beginning the
improvement of Sangatnck river, an up
propriation of $7,000 being made.
Only $20,000 is appropriated for the
Connecticut for the next two years and
“0,000 annually 5 required for dredging.
Work will be done on theBartford dykc.
The Thames gets 380,000, but $10,000 of
this must go towards the improvement
atBbaw's cove. The sum of $10,011) is
approwiated for Mystic river, and an up
propriation of a like amount will com~
plots the work there. The harbors of
the state are to get $236, '100.
hefty language. This.
Hr. Editor—«Dear Sir: —In Friday's
Bun you will notice an article quoted by
John J. Walsh, at a Democratic meeting
in Weatport. lic attacked the Force
bill in vigorous terms andvirddly out-
lined the disastrous influence which the
measures would have upon the country
should the Rqalbllcana continue in
power and succeed in making the bill a
law. "Root outtberaacally Republicans,
down with the Force bill, and no negro
domination,” said Mr. Walsh. (load
language for a Democratlcepeaker who
has tried to get negroea to vote the
, , “suckl- unreliable”.
speaker thinks it he should aotbe as
plain In hisspsaklng,as It will not help
the W050 ticket in Weatport where
there are flve coals agrees living.
Mr”. W M M Dish.
doniuataover thereaed he was putting
Warmest-re on their guard.
Comm Dssocm.
A In,” Woollen.
If. B. Iaavitt'enew grand spectacqu
potentials burlesque will he wanted
at Mode 11111 next May ming-
‘f‘llh superb miseries create to as
heralded as the nloatcoalpleteanll costly
variation can on theAlnerlcan stage
II I”: ll" my unher- forty
and embraces the choice of
Am over-tic. pantomime and
read-villains. and several of the latut
novelties. The story of the
'mum”~ not only Wm
M but “are mad moral. and
arr-seedl- W for 11641115111111
l
arrived this morning. During the voy’
age there were twentyythree deaths from
cholera, and thereare toncapsnow on
board. ‘ ‘ ‘ ‘
. moon's HOLIDAY.
Vnrlona Ways In Which It Will he 0M"-
ad In Unrwalk.
Labor day will be very generally ob-
served in Norwalk next Monday. The
parade by the United labororganizations
is likely to be one of the biggest
demonstrations of the kind ever held in
town. Asheretofore announced in ’l‘ns
Barnum, they will start promptly at 0
o‘clock from the South Norwalk Congre'
gational church and parade through the
principal streets of the city and borough,
after which a picnic will be held at the
fairgrounds. There will be live bands
and one drum corps in line. The day
will be observed by all business houses,
somim which will be closed all day, and
others will class about 9 o'clock. Many
merchants will make a display in the
procession. The postoflico will close at
10 o'clock. as on other legal holidays, one
delivery and one collection being made
in the morning. The office will be open
between ('1 and 6 o'clock in the afternoon.
In the afternoon the American Mc—
clulnics will assemble at Rowaytou,
when? a flag will be raised on the school
house. There will be a parade. and two
hands have been-llhgagcd to fumish
music for the occasion. The South Nor-
wulk members of the order will take the
2:.“ train.
Hubbard Brothers will give.- a beach
plum excursion to East Beach, 1.. 1., on
the sloop Nona A. Rowland, leaving the
steamboat dock at 3:30 o'clock.
The Odd Fellows of Norwulk, South
Norwalk, Stamford, New Cannon and
Greenwich will give an excursion to the
new Odd Fellows’ Home, New London.
on the stcamtr City of Lawrence, which
has a capacity of 2,800. There will be
two orchestras on board. Special trains
will leave Norwalk as 7:46 and Stamford
at 7:30 to connect with the host at Wil-
son Point. The boat will stop at New
London as well as at the Home.
At Iloton I’olnt there will be dancing
in the pavilion during the afternoon, and
a grand display of fireworks in the morn
ing. The steamers City of Albany and
Jessie B. will make sp-cinl trips from
South Norwnlk to the Point in accord—
ance with the following schedule: leave
South Norwuik 10m and 12.00 a. 111.,
2:00, 2:20, 3:30, 71:34), 7:30, 9:00. Leave
Roton l'o'mt 11:00 a. m., 1:30, 3.00, 4:35,
5:30, 6:10, 8:30 10:11) p. m.
HATS AND IIA'I TIM:
s‘unth ftonralk Notes by Way of the
American Hatter.
The South Norwalk Hat Co. is busy
with all the rest. and Mr. Bush hm been
doing good work on the road.
Otto llarlhol reports an increase of
business in his line over a year ago.
At John H. Wilson & Cole factory the
full force are hard at it, and the wurkn '
coming through in perfect shape. his
safe to say that at no time since the Wil-
son factory started in South Norwalk
have better hate been produced than are
coming through at the present time.
The Melville Manufacturing (30. have
been having 11 good sale on their
"Thistle,“ which is made in black,
nut-brown, mahogany, Paris-nnpped
and park-misod. The hat is a natty one,
particularly on a young man. and has
made a stir in the trade.
The Volk “at company have beenbusy
all the season. Robert A. Tumble makes
his Pacific «sleet trip early. and secures
many advance onion, which starts the
factory early. after which theirordere
come in from all sections of the country,
giving them an early and late trade.
‘I‘hn Means We». Ilsa-factoring (3e.
are well pleased with tlflr new den
parture in aslllnsthe retell tradedirect.
Their well-krwwrlreputatloo as makers
of firstdaw goods stud them well In
head 11mm cram Eastern
buyerscannethelr line at fill Redford
street, Briton, room 38. under discharge
of H. B. Hunt.
WJl. llubbell has enlarged bk bulloc—
eacllaeaaunandthe addition to lib
factory recently was made none too
comes it is now taxed heavilytonet
out the orders for bodirslu thorough,
of whleh he makes a specialty.‘
The Amblw l Peary flat Co. are
nicely settled in their new facwry, a
full description of wkhh we: medals
last month's flatter end Perrier. liteael
pipes have has. pat in to heat the
entire building, and the resin
building hr been filled with I.
listens. Water pipes barebac- pat ta.
Womb evary door. with hose
to ear in can of uremia fact. they are so
well woken! la tbet respect that the
laser-m inspector pro-cancel it one of
'tbeaafntfactorlea la;tbo Maud
they'otavaryklwrate. lo Ill-tr dry-
fagmthaykfleapaeefer £1 daaaa
bedtrstodryatoaatlle.
lumivmmum W ‘0' "I! Will of 1'11. ll
fireflm‘dmuw “Kuwait.“bwam A!
W. More of man, w d
Appointment of a Input-foil“! anal
m- m...
Light Works, later with a New York
electric concern, has been appointed eup-
eritendent of the City of South Norwalk
Electric Works. Joseph Hands, of South
Norwalk, will have charge of the lamps
and circuits, and Theodore Keller, form-
erly of Norwalk, will be the assistant on-
about completed», the work of putting on
the slate roof having been finished yes-
aonlc of the machinery is on the ground.
The setting of poles goes rapidly for-
time the city’s present contract expires.
Was Going frown the Second 'l'lnae.
Herbert Duke, the young son of As~
sistant Postmaster J. W. Duke, has been
somewhat unfortunate of late. A few
days ago he fell and dislocated his right
arm, and yesterday about noon, while
fishing from B. M. 'l'ollee 6L Co.'s dock,
he .fell overboard. The splash in the
water and his cries attracted the atten-
tion of Captain Joe Merrill, of Tavern
island, who happened to be on the
wharf. Ilc jumped into his rowboat and
went to young Duke‘s rescue, catching
him by the hair just as he was going
down for thesecond time. The captain
put the boy on the dock and in a short
time he appeared to be all right. It was
a very narrow (scape, however, as Duke
could do nothing to help himself on no-
couut of the arm he dislocated still be-
ing in a sling.
'ruu' Dole suns by 111. Cnlchrrw.
I-‘rank Allen, of East Norwalk, has
made complaint to the eelectmen regard-
ing the dog catchers. He claims that he
unmuuled his dog last evening in his
owrvloor yard to give him his supper:
that while his back was turned one of
the catchers went up to the fence, and
calling the dog snatched him up. The
sclectlncn propose to investigate the
matter, as the men employed by them
have no authority to go into yards and
take dogs. They loy tllclllsclt'es liable
if they do :10. Ton dogs were picked up
by the catchers yesterday, two of which
hzlvcbcell federated.
Pmlllbltlollsla Balsa a Flag.
The Prohibitiouists raised a flag
opposite their quarters on South Main
street, last evening, with the names of
the Prohibition candidates for president
and viceprcsidcnt printed on it. The
llag raising was followed by an open-air
meeting on Washington strait. during
whichagentlernan who styled himself
the "Wild Irishman of Connecticut"
gave and addn‘ae. There was I good It-
tendance and considerable interest was
manifested by the audience.
Walport' a New llrlrlga.
been It Weslbrook,of New York. have
forty days in which rebuild for $7,490
the new iron bridge at King street. Wast-
port. and a forfeit of 325 is imposed for
each additional day. Each of the three
spans will be sixty and one-quarter feet
long, and seventeen feet in the clear.
There will be two abutlllcnts and two
piers. The new bridge will boonc foot
higher than the pmcnt one and seventy-
seven feet shorter. Tho filling in wlll be
on the west end and the roadway ap
proach will be raised.
The Harrington.
Out of the multitude of new styles
shown this numb. the Harrington
Derby, manufactured by The Volk Hat
Conflodth Norwalk. (101111.. will hold a
plus. " It is ulna-ma m
passiofthlannnlherof The American
flatter remotely as to show he men
tallest palate. These an Wkly
earl,“ will be noticedJaapartlcnlarly
heavycae withapecullar set. The
landing in double-atlmhed. which will
notnlakaiteaaytopvodocelamuetfao-
belhecolnplete Harrington. Undoubt-
edlythlahwhattbellrlnhavo alncdto
not be readily imitatadm thatwlll
mmhadhatkmeaullae,
manflaeturedespreashfcs'l‘hevclk
in H.531}. ll} 3 ”db“! “on.
WMTHVOR WWII“
elem.
0th.; 0m of the Ioutll Harwell
Electric Works—A ”WK-maule-
W. L. Boulfel, of Wilton avenue, Nor—
walk, formerly superintendent of the
Norwalk and South Norwalk Electric
Charles Webb and family, of Water
street. are visiting relatives in New York.
Mrs. O. B. Bamm'n and dau liter, of
New York city, are visiting in Nor-
walk.
Miss Amy fit. John, of Georgetown, is
visiting A. B, Hill and family, of Nor-
walk.
Mia Fannie Jackson, of New Haven,
isa guest of leurand Jackson. of film
street, Norwalk.
Mite Jennie ‘Punzeit,
street, is visiting her uncle, Frank Pun-
eelt, Green Farms.
of Chestnut
giueer. The electric light building is
lerday. The foundations for the boiler,
engine and dynamos have been laid and
ward, and there is every indication that
the plant will be in running order by ‘tbe
thcnrldlleblndlngaudthehand. The
torlea:hetthbbavery promlueutfeat
Iredthehatundnobatwlthoutltwlll
Miss Addie Kendall, of Albany, is
spending a few days with Miss Alice B.
Seaman, Spring street.
Mia-1 Ella Gregory, of Norwalk, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. William Olm-
stead, in New Canaan.
Miss Hattie Ruscoe, of New Canaan,
has been the guest for two weeks of Miss
Jennie Hoyt. at Bell Island. 0
Miss Kate Stehb, of Step Rock reed,
starts this afternoon for New Britain,
where she will rculain over Sunday. '
Misses Maud and Lulu Gregory, of
East avenue, returned yesterday from a
visit to relatives in Mt. Kisco, N. Y.
Miss Mary Allen and Miss Birdie Hyatt,
of Sore-elk. have returned from a short
stay at Washington, Litchficld county.
George Batu. distributing clerk in the
South Norwalk post office, left last night
forarveek's vacation in Hartford and
Providence.
Mrs. Patrice, of New Haven, and Mrs.
[lotchkiss of Bridgeport. are the guest
of their sister, Mrs. Marsh, of Camp
street. Sorwalk.
Mrs. Joseph Illllley and Mrs. John Mc—
Gowan. of Newark, are guests at the
home of Chief Engineer Samuel Mc-
Gowan. Trinity place.
The fishing party composed of C. B.
Coolidge, F. W. Woodward and C. ‘3.
Wood, who have been at Lake Wacca-
bur, returned yesterday.
Mines Annie Henley and Marnie
Smith, of IIawleyv-illc, are guests of
Misses Minnie and Amy Wino". of West
Main street, Norwnlk.
Mr. and . Mrs. Joseph Richards, of
Chestnut street, South Norwnlk, left
town fly-day fora visit with friends in
itockland county, New York.
Mr. and Mrs. George R. Teddy and son
Richard. of Itmlklyn. will Spvnll Sun-
day urrl l.-1lmr1luy with Mr. uni Mrs.
H. J. Lawrence. of (lay street.
Miss (trace Seymour, who has been
visiting her mother on West avenue, re—
turned to the training school for nurses.
New Haven, yesterday afternoon.
111... Alice Riley. of from stml,
Norwnlk, accompanied by her brother,
Frank, will start this evening for New
Milford, where they will remain over
Labor day,
William F. Bottom». of the Marcus
I. Ward Post. fl. A. If.. of Newark, and
his son-indew, William Mullins. have
returned home after spending the week
with his nephew, 0. ll. Hendrick. of
Harbor avenue.
Miss Millie Jaln'ee,a Iormcr pupil at
Mrs. Mcad's and Min Bulrd‘s seminaries,
au-mnpanied by her brother, Leavitt
James. are In town for a few days. Mr.
James will be a student at the Small:
Military Institute again next year.
BABIES.
lfnls-rt Murray. of 011 Ridge, is build-
lug a new ham on his premises.
lira. William K. Palmer and grandson
Howard. who have been visiting Henry
0. 81ml, returned to lheir.ho1ne in
Brooklyn yesterday.
There-rue a large attendance at the
fairof Ivanhoe C81,“? Knights of the
(initial Eagle. Thursday and Friday even-
ings. but there is every indication that
them will he a still larger attendance to-
night. ’f'heaflalrlea success in every
aeeaeofthe word, and all who attend
will have a plenum time.
Adiapatch was received here yeater
day, “melons the sudden death on
Long Island of Treadwell Pcoley. of this
place. Ir. l’ooIey was a war veteran.
widely known in Barton and viclnlty.
Friends have gone to bung Island to
bring his belly here for Will.
lllaa Lulu fit. John. daughter of Ben-
jamin 81. John. last with a peeullar alb-
llap while on her way to Baton Point.
Thursday afternoon. She was on her bf-
cycle and in allure way her skirts caught
WWaM that can-
largelyholdtheprodnctlonlnlhelrown
Hattie. til-dime! till-haters
ltebollldaotllefotlilttaa thatallllab
mudmddaafutmetbathas
provslveryplnlhblewhhthlreaetem-
mwhoarealaoadnrtflagfttotkak
twain-lie. tumult-
opea hand. with the worth ”I!“
“Within-blah.“
hintedemarkeftkveaaelaud
WWW “th
kelllbytkaal M.~'flalawertu
lutherulnrlnggearoftbe machine and
mmearalywerethey held that it was
necesrarytotaka the wheel cl before
thamtcnfldheralned.
Thenarleopoet-olllcehaabeeumadea
moaeyovderofleeand Postmaster Bell
nmhgmdyurtkaeiluu. lief-to
bantbaplatfuhoftbe window fallen
eatudadukplaaad than. A money
erderwladow will be est la the door
mummflleefllssnd other
ml WON 01' THE BIG BOARD“.
9W lyolyn Willa. “Int 39 1'0""! V, .
m‘ "IIIMI’I. lent "I WI“ lot no
lb—hgllah Detectives After litre. Ml
I. cannot Ila htnrlltod.
8!. 141111111, Sept. 8.—-'i'he 81. Louis Bepub
llca declares that Aubrey Wilfred Murray,
the man who was so much sought for dur-
lng the trial of the famous Evelyn venue
Burlbcrt breach of promise case in London,
has been discovered. Mr. Wally, an Irish-
man by birth, formerly an oilicer in the
English army, now a journalist, came to
thiacunutry in 1198011an was employed on
the New York World by Mr. ilnrlhert. He
now lives in New Orleans and is the city
editor of The Delta, tho antilottcry organ.
Murray, in an interview with The Repair
lie reporter, admitted his professional relu-
hticns with Mr. Hurlhert, but emphatically
denied that he had ever pcrsonatod the lat-
,ter or knew Gladys Evelyn. who sued Hurl-
berl in London.
Mlmy'a Ellery.
“I was with Hurloen," said Mr. Murray.
"in 15112111111 11133. He was then managing
oditorof The World, which at that time
was controlled by Jay Gould. I was for
sign editor; that is. I wrote the editorials
on European affairs, interviewed dime
guitbod farcical-.111 did the tr claiming for
the editorial d1 partnlent, etc This brought
me more closely in connection who 11..
managing editor than any other man on till
stuff, but own then I did not get lunch
more than in sight of him.
"lie was the most unuppramclmhio lil‘tfl I
ever met in my life. Bought; and eastern
toachilling degree, he had no 11111111111171
about the chic» and kept himself (rinse in
his luxuriauliy furnished quarters. Ills
rooms in the office were fillet up rum clo-
gantly and elaborately. but tin- hangings
and furnishings there worn “0111111,, 1 to three
in his bachelor npnruusnts up low 11
“W hell l’ulllwt took (hangs of The
World the leisurely and eh glint iiur'lbc rt
went out with so much impetus thnl 1m Klltl
not stop going until he lamb-d 111 lflilitlflll.
From that time Mr. Hurllmrl mud-1 his
hornets London until a few months ago,
when he was compelled to flee Queen Vic’s
domain to escape pn’eeculton for perjury.
The Scandal.
"The way my name figured in the mall-
dnl,” continued Mr. Murray, "was this:
flurlbort met Mira Gladys Evelyn, anelmost
unknown sauna. on a London street car.
During the street car flirtation he intro-
duced himself to the woman on 'Wiifreli
Murray, 11 New York y'orlrnaiisl.‘ You will
hole he only umli my surname, but he
doubtless inn-1mm! to “1‘0 my (,,'llf';:‘ll.’lll
nuns a» Isl-ll. but ills memory played bull
fill,»
“The lmmmlxhll. home was. hop: up unlll
it (111:11- 1112..» won bu. kml up by :. ilurnlir of
nliswv 111.; letters. nil algal-ll ‘Wllfml blur
my ' 'i ln- woman hurl :11 l‘l'plk'll the man
for her lover, hullcvlllg him to I‘v Wilfred
Murray. a not oval-wealthy or prominent
uewapupcr worker, and she was salaried so
longaallc kept up his uttenlluns to her,
but when he left her to marry another she
brought suit and soon distort-red that her
ex-lm’cr was the elegant and somewhal
illustrious William ll. flnrlherl. then mar—
ried to a wealthy woman I‘Iurihert beat
like Gladys on the first trial, but the mat-
ter was taken before parliament. and proof
was laid before that body which resulted in
a new trial being ordered and criminal pro-
ceedings being instituted against hurl.
“flurlbcrt fled the country. and dcfccb
im of the English government are now
scouring the world for him.
II. Would flu! ‘l‘oatlfy.
“Detectives were sent over here after me
several times, but I declined to go, as I did
not care to testify against 11 man with
whom I had once been intimately associ-
ated. A witness mnuot hecafrmlltod, and
for that reason Min Evelyn will not get my
assistance. What the plaintiff wants to
show by me it first flat I am not the men
who wrote the letters, and, second. that
‘Mnrray‘waa a famll‘laridl-nllty to Ilurl-
hert. Prosecution of such offenses Ia not
barred by any statute of limitations, and I
dlmbt if Mr. Burlbcrt will over again he
ablc to live openly in any mnetry with
which England has an crlrallitioll trcalr."
‘l'ho l’mldvmt'a 'I‘rlp Mean—ell.
Jsaasv Cm. Sept :L—l‘mident liar-rt-
aon loft Washington last night on route to
Loon Lake, N. Y.,arld armed here this
Ming. lilac-r was at once transferred
to the Delaware and Hudson road, over
which the president [recorded to Albany.
He will go thence to Hamburg, where he
will change can for 10011 Lake. The only
stop during the entire trip will be the time
naouyary for changing are at Hashim;
"‘lle Ileld at» llull‘a throttle.
forms, it. J. Hopi. swam.
Vermin. like are flew Jersey a lint limo-
tlro. John Bull, No. l, on the Camden and
Amity railroad in 11131. wheanlle engine
was brought from EewmtbwTyamla
dead ln Illa eighty-seventh year.
111- Ian lulled.
max—Tho Boston
train struck Albert
Wick and.x lfp.llontllie Millie was
killed Instantly and Wick moors
anal-ad lepcut off, anddiedlater.
An Anlllory-nw Ase-sol.
Hamm=la,lept.l«-‘fke or
Wrath. of
thematyef M lenses
Am
‘ 83 ”"Wa’shlh's‘td'li iétreet.
you.
Jewelry.
The demand for cheap Jewelry in the past, has prompted us
to call your attention to this particular line of goods this week.
'We are displaying many novelties at prices which will surprise
Notice what we have to offer:
100 Stick Pins 3c each, worth 5c.
50 “ “ - lOc “ “ 190.
Gilt and Oxidized Hair Pins 31: “ “ 50.
It i‘ u (1 1; 106 H u 190'
Rolled Plate “ “ llc “ “ 25c.
“ “ Lace Pins 10c " " 190.
Best Rolled Plate Hair Pins 29c each, worth 5.90.
Gilt or Oxidized Hat Pins 5c “108:1.5c.
6a
Wool Blankets.
Wool blankets will soon be in demand, and We have deter-
mined to furnish our share to the people of this town and vicin-
ity. All blankets bought of us now, if so desired, will be stored
free of charge until wanted
Notice Our Leaders.
51) pairs Isl-4 Blankets, beauties. at We pair.
50 pairs lit-t Blankets, good weight, a leader in every particu-
lar. for this sale 1611c pair.
pair.
1.000 ylls. Bleached Muslin in remnants of 5, 1H, 15 yds., regu-
lar 100 quality, our price to yd.
50 pcs. Extra Heavy Unbleached Shooting, 3!; inches wide as
geod as wheat at lilo, worth 5c per yard.
455011li SI OR/E
83 Washington Street.
M. S. SMITH’S
POPULAR
NH 60008 SHIRE,
WHERE
A little Money lines a Great Wall.
IF IN NFED 0F SOMETHING COOL AND YET DURABLE
FOR THE SUMMER, SEE OUR
Shirt Waists
In White and Fancy Colors, made up of all kinds of materials,
which are displayed on our centre counter.
ladies faulting tips In all Shapes and Styles.
ISO 11111 Gillies Styles of thallies 11 5 cells per yard.
15 well Sellout Styles of Magnolia lllllla Hill‘tllhll'tlfyall.
lilo salts of Witch] utl didn‘t llilfsoal muss.
1' Wilts armors tilt, ‘gltt 1111 and Ill 1111
200 different styles of Scotti Biughns llll dlllllilll‘tlll‘lcnnl
on 11111 cum. "SW “9* "W
0111 Hill littoral Styles of Swiss Emilmllltflf Hastings.
“If!!!“ [If name new ”a 1’0 “0. I'll 1“”.
25 pairs 111-4 Blankets, best in town for the money. at $1.09
Iesin Dress Bonds,
vi
All the NawestSly
SPECIALTY
“”0s A“...
N BLACK GOODS.
Bathing Suits of All Kinds,
For Gents and (lhgildren. Bathing Cup- for Ladies; pure Gum
Rubber, guaranteed water tight, at 25c and We each.
WW 'Fmislispalltrnnlmsl
. Mil-Hm.
HEIEIBEH llllll HHSIEHI DEPARTMENT.
a
Is always in the lead. We carry superior goods at less moneym“
forthe trade's benefitthan can be shown enywhere else in our
cinity. Before purchasing elsewhere call and see what all end.
leasvariely ofthe Multichannel! goods we have;
i .
“111.5 g s 17;
.It
32—WASHING'I‘ON Broiler-3:3.
—-1-—-
There you can always find the
best fish _to be had. A fine .
lo. o. fish arrives every day. "
PHHE Tllllllll BITSHP.
llll’llllTEll SlHIlHlES,
One thousand lbs of Lobsters for
sale every Saturday.
Orders called for and delivered.
Wholesale and Retail Fish, 0 ye-
ter and Vegetable Market,y
HUNT &lEllllf’8
32 WASHINGTON STREET.
L.
H. DECKER
DE “.33 IN
Paints, llils, Glass, etc.
Artists Materials.
I‘ll-lures Framed to Order. Painting,
l’aper llangiug and ilccornfiug.
79~\\'A$fll§0’l’0.\' STREET—79
South Nonvnik.
1 a.
:Gcncrally searches
ffor d. drug store.
5
H The greatest variety
of remedies for re-
” i ll lieviug pain may be
found at
W I I H
1 HALE .3
PAIR I’l'll’i'LAR
Corner Drug
Store.
DUES 2
lllllll TEA
SHIT Hill I
A- l slwciel inducement forymole to "flex;
wirhr.1lmlTI’A'~ and If. lKl.\h I’D“ D3
will for r1 ~llort time in- lo the readers of this
pnprr somnum 11h lws with club orders
or 1 ll». nilll o lbs. Senda- .atampfhifl lpnge
lilaurnlml cal. 114mm». suanSE '
lllll Till
us 011111 I
THE BELKHIP TELCH.
BRIDOII’OR'I'. (1“ 1
1. 0. 11511111116st
Papal Hansenllahinilllrmlme
And dealer in
lllll PIPER lllll BllHllEllS
[Northllaln “1’00me
sample books of full line latest lea 9
Papers. hunters and (lift Mouldings an t
helm for lltHWHImJHI notlce by .
mcll Intimates cheerfullv liven.
Jacob M. Layton
Reel Estateand "m A M II
"Wm-hiya" Tlckola- 4121151315”! Mm
"Wm“ Wanner "WM
mathematics-ope“ )lola
ledge-see Railroad Tickets.
ehec erltodcetlnathln.
3111mm. next to Post 0:”.
southNorwa .Conn.
HOMER B. How.
[11111 Watchmlhl and brain
It NORTH MAIN cram.
itepalr ring of line and complicated we be.
ally. wind rhan ed elem“ vs.
1mm fern clmwmll‘. .3311» '
ital ahflltr to do the same.
J. D. JENNINQS.
Undertaker. '
l Kmuu’r fl'l'lllE‘f’. erltwanltlm
Opposite llorse hallway Depot:
Manama Kim street. 1’- all, ll-l.
anti tf
IllllTll Illl'llf llllll?
1111.
if Wflhm Ml
l
Ops-dailyfmmtlolla. mused mites
natalladerlsaturrlayevealluf tot.
swim allowed us maven-1w
arm's mliMAr.‘ lam
JOHN Ill. mm
D. P. 1w‘Il‘V-|(llill'-l5l..l..
1.10m AHIJ KIA" ’l‘fillnlflmm
Mesa basket-low. fare
maul” Milo. ll
n." i=1. nonnsLL.‘
ems...- W
mmmally
Norwalk Chronicler