lerthuartsvenue......:.......
clot-ionosmmam 450
BlotslibxltOGoldenHillstreet.......'... we
_ llothltosouthllainstreet........... 500
4;“ l.lot40:82'.l‘ayloravenue............... 400
we i lot 041180
1 lot 001150
1 lot 45x150
4 lots 601167 Elmwood avenue. . . . . ..
WM IVWW.:.......H.-r.2i560
1 lot 00:95 Highstrset. Nor-walk... 1,500
Bouthllainstreet... 1,600
Southllainstreet......... 1,000
1,000
Stock of ' the Cooperative Building Bank of New York.
1 conforman-
rust convene IN smut srs
mos tisr NIGll'l'.
no Delaying of Water I'lpe Through
Id- lsrsst to be Decided as a Sports!
lore-[h Heaths—The Tramway layout
Again Discussed.
At the special meeting of the Court of
Burgeesrs, last evening, the first busi-
ness to claim the attention of that body
was a petition from Henry L. Spleer, of
Wilton avenue, asking for the removal
of a long distance telephone pole, which
stands at théentrance to his driveway.
Clerk Burlbutt advhed him to see a
representative of the company, as the
borough had no power in the matter.
The relaying of the-water pipe on Main
street was then taken up. As the com-
’ inhaioners did not like to act under the
vote, theborough clerk thought that it
wouldbe better to let the matter come
before a borough meeting, where they
could light it out.
Burgess Buckley said if the commis-
sioners preferred to make obstructionists
of themselves it would be well to let the
matter drop for this year. He thought
their objection was nothing less than
stupidity, backed by legal opinion.
Burgess Ambler thought the commis-
sioners were trying to “get even" with
the court because they refused to make
up the deficit in the appropriation for
Riverside avenue.
Burgess Buckley moved that the pm—
ject be abnudoned.
Burgess Atkins was not favorable to
this. He said the court had expended
time and money and. he thought Mr.
Hurlhutt’s suggestion was a good one.
it was then voted, on motion of llur-
gees Adams, that the warden call a
borough meeting for Monday afternoon.
September 19, at 3 o'clock, to rescind the
former vote and make an appropriation
for this improvement; also to discuss and
act as such meeting deemed best regard
ing the laying of a new sir-inch water
pipe between the Norwalk Mills and the
Lounslmry & Bissell Coin mills at Win-
nipank; also to appropriate $403.24, the
amount of the bill yet unpaid for the
Riverside avenue water pipe, the cost of
which exceeded the appropriation and
estimate made at a recent meeting.
A‘nolice from the water commission-
ers that they had money enough in their
treasury to pay the deficiency, and ask
ing that the court notify them to turn it
towards the construction account, was
read by the clerk. lie also read from
the General Statutes to the ellcct that
whenever any specific appropriation is
made, anybody authorizing money ex—
pended in excess of such sum appropriat-
ed would be liable to a line of pull!) or
imprisonment in jail one year, or both.
In view of this the Court voted to lay the
document upon the table.
Burgess Buckley, of the highway cotn~
mittee, spoke of the proposed Mill Hill
improvement, stating that, as the high-
way committee did not have the profile.
they could say but little when they met
the property owners to talk the matter
over with them. He thought, however.
there would be but little opposition to
the improvement.
Upon motion of Burgess Adams the
committee continued, to make fur-
ther investigation.
The matter of the layout of the tram-
wsy company's tracks, as asked for at
the last ousting, was dismissal for over
an hour, the discumion covering about
thessmegronnd that was gone over at
the former meeting. As the borough
clerk was not clear on the legal right of
the court to change :tbe layout on Wall
street. he liked for more time to look
into the matter. Presilent E. J. Hill, of
the tramway company. presented a reso-
lution covering their wants. Upon mo-
tion of horses Ambler, the matter was
laidon the table for further considers-
lion.
ltwasthenvotedto holdthe borough
election in a portable house to be placed
stthetopoflillilillonthessmeground
as last year.
The meeting then uljourned until
'fliurvdsy «firing at my o'clock.
usaocnric cosvrsrios.
nuns-umwususonnounm.
m m.
Them-tic stats convention for
mmu-mmmw
Musicians-Inst la Allyn in“. new
“today. Srashrlohnfiseymour.
filers-volt, was temtairsrychalman.
“We.
flEO
,2 5...... Main Street.
. preach of tbscbelsrs. Lieutenant Toma
Ldsshudduly apportioned throughout
“southwest-us: thattbsquuotasbs.
MOPS CALM!) OUT.
(lover-nor Flower Orders “In. Brooklyn
lest-rolls to Pin tin-d. “
[span] to Till War.)
Slur Your, September 13.-—Governor
Flower has ordered the Sixty-ninth,
Forty-seventh and Fourteenth regiments
to Fire Island, with a naval mono. The
Brooklyn regiments took the cars, and
the Sixty-ninth and naval reserve went
by boat.
HOW OUR VISITORS COME.
South Norwalk as a Summer Resort—
Hates About the ‘l‘rnllc to New York.
Summer travel is sometimes a necessi-
ty, usually a bore, and only occasionally
a pleasure. This may sound sententious,
but it is nevertheless true. Traveling by
rail falls to the lot of the average man
because he has no time for other means
of locomotion; but traveling by water is
really and truly a luxury. .
This is not exactly the, manner in
which Captain Wilson, of the slimmer
City of Albany, delivered himself the
other day when a 81:311an reporter
strolled in from the forward binnacle (or
whateveris the technical name of the
plank connecting the boat with the
shore) to inquire what sort of a summer
it had been for traveling. and how many
South Norwalkers had gone. to New
York this way to see the sights.
“How many people have we carried?
Well, I should say between twenty and
tucuty~livc thousand so far lliissnmrner.
Every Wednesday we have had a lot of
children—we call them the Fresh Air
Fund children—on board, who have
made things pretty lively for us."
"Have you carriml more people- this
year than last 2‘"
"Yes. I should say we but]. More pct»
(do are each year linding out the attrac-
tions of South Norwalk as a summer
Mutt, and they seem to like this route."
inquiry as to the points of interest
along tlivwatcr route brought out the
fact that [resides our well-known Dor-
lon'a and Retail Point, the wagers
this way [ml-it‘ll in full sight of Bell is
land, Long Neck, Indian Harbor, where
Tweed had his club house; Rye Beach,
Garden Point. the headquartes of the
American Yacht club; Randall's
Point, where Boetwick. of the Standard
Oil company, had a palatial residence.
Larchmont, Glen island, City island.
etc.
The prrsrtitmtnlriny has owned this
line eight years. Tin-y began the scum"
of no: on tho-2d of June, and will prob-
ably close on the lilli of September.
E. I.. ll.
1'" ll NEW 1’
‘lTAL SCHEME.
House Door Boats for the Collection and
Delivery of Man.
Postmaster lleneral \l’aunamaker has
issued an order dcpuiizing the postman
here of free delivery cities to put up box-
es. on the request of citizens, for the col.
lection aml delivery of mail at house
dmrs. subject to the following rules:
limb—The householder must, for his
own convenience and advantage and at
his own expense, supply a suitable box
tamording to one of two patented plans).
Second—The system of house collec-
tion can only be introduced in cities
when the [ulstmaetcr is notified that
taro-thirds of the residents of any one
route desire and agree to erect bone.
Practical tests. it is said, have deter-
mined that the adoption ,of this plan
hasresulted in a saving rather than a
lens of time to carriers and it. has been a
great convenience to house holders.
The letter carriers will be instructed to
canvass their respective routes and rc~
port how many residents on end: ioulc
desire tlflv proposed system. This will
greatly facilitate matters when the or»
dot for the clmuge has been received.
The boxes vary in price from $1 to $2
and a given route is to be equipped
when the postmaster finds that two-
thinls of the bmmeholders desire the new
double service. The Intuition olllcials
say that as no lossof time is now involv.
edtothecarrier service, no extra ur-
riers (except as the service naturally
grows) are required: and if the saving of
time on given miles is wasiderallle
enougheatra deliveries. always a ne-
cessity, may be put on with the same
force of carriers.
Theobangsmesmthstas last in pa.
tronsultheinalls desire them the two
new facilitiesof immediate deliverien to
safe receptacles and of wllections direct
lromhousedoorswill be within reach,
without any ”poll!!! to the burst-holder
except the that cost of the box.
to; 221nm: centres.
“Mum I’d“! WI!" Pit 50.0.0 80L
ill! A!“ tho nestles.
luau latervlewrelstlvstotbeap-
remarked that thschlsf danger lay in
thedlrectionosznadaandtbat it was
lathimfiontlatonr“gates”sbmldbe
nicstcsrelallyshutaadgnarded. "We
mm."sahllhelleutsnsnt. “hiring s
and emergency. and ll sexton blobs
mwtbbw it must he at
0000. ”memento.-
noovelanlselsbecallsuorbythe plati-
“lanthanum-withered
“it
zFire, "Life and Accident insurance.
” ' . LOCK’WOOD,
South Noeralk. Ct.
llllllLS at, THE TOWN.
W”. W
wairrsx Bl run SENTINEL’S
uniqurrous lllil’tll‘l‘lltlla.
s 4.
An Arthur-dd looting o! the common
Con-ell llsld last lvenlngvouenllons
Ital-ed to the Proposed Layout of Upper
Iatrtleld Avenue-Petitions Granted.
His Honor, Mayor W. B. Reed, Coun-
cilmen For. Volk, McMahon and Two‘-
bridge answered “Present," when their
names were called by City Clerk R. M.
Wilcox at the adjourned meeting of the
Common Council last evening.
The bill of Ferris S. Momhous’, city
surveyor, for services rendered during
the month of August. amounting to
$5.59, was ordered paid. '
Eugene Laughlin and James Magnet,
property owners on Fairlield avenue, ap-
peared in reference to the proposed lay-
out of that thoroughfare. They did not
consider the profile, as presented. fair, as
it gave the property owners on the north
side about fifteen feet and took nearly as
much oil' from the property on the south
side. The city surveyor was instructed
to make a new profile.
The petition of William II. Smith,
asking for permission to erect a two-
story wooden addition 12124 feet to his
house, 29 Union street, was granted.
The committee on fire department re-
ported favorably on the petition of Cro-
fut & Knapp, presented at the last meet—
ing. for permimion to erect a frame ad-
dition to their No. l but factory.
The monthly report of Chief of Police
Vollmer was read and accepted.
Action on the layout of the proposed
extension of Day street. t.» connect with
Burritt avenue, was deferred until the
next meeting. which it was voted to
hold next Monday evening, promptly at
7:30 o'clock
’l‘l'l'TEllllll AN" llh00ll S'l'llSIIll.
A I‘lng With is llistory on Exhibition In a
South ill-In strut Store.
A silk American flag, much worn and
tailored in several places, attracts much
attention at I]. S. Rood's jewelry store
on South Main street. it has an or
ccedingly interesting history. “ ,fiben
the civil war broke out it was presented
by the patriotic India of South Norwalk
tot'ompany A. Seventeenth regiment.
Connecticut Volunteers. Captain Douglas
Fowler. The flag went through nearly
all the engagements of the war and was
captured at the battle of Chancellors-
ville, when John W. ('raw, now of
Brooklyn. was taken prisoner. Mr.
l‘raiw bad m.- ting wrapped around his
body and concealed under his real. An
exchange of prisoners resulted in Mr.
('mw's rub-mic. but the suntllcrners rv~
mined the old dog until about me
year ago, when it was sent north to lion
A. ll. Byington. of the Gazette. lie
turned it over to Lieutenant it, L. Ella,
who died last week. The latter, just be
fore his death, entrusted it to William 0.
Merritt, who was a corporal in the com‘
[iany during the war. Mr. Merritt has
placed it when: all our citizens may have
an opwrtunity of seeing it. He will
leave ll. at Mr. Reed's until Saturday
night. He propose-s taking it next Mon-
day morning to Washington. where it
will be exhibited during the national re—
union of the veterans. At the regular
meeting of Douglas l-‘owler Post. last
evening encummander Caleb Wood was
appoinml standard hover and he will
have charge of the old flag during the
encampment.
El’AIllNG ’I'IIB LAW.
Oystsrmen Greatly listed liver the Ar»
rival at l sltln Boats.
Several years ago the oystermcn of
Connecticut succeeded in having the
Legislature enact a law which they
thought would protect them from in-
trusion by oystermen outside the stair.
Fornwliile the law was elfectivn and
the natural beds were dredged only by
residentsand only by boats licensed in
the district where the beds were located.
This year. however. the oystermen must
share the products of these waters with
oysterrneo not residents of the state.
The law requires that no heat shall en~
gangs in dredging for oysters lnthewsters
of (kmnectrcut unless the master or
owneroftlis boat is a resident of the
state. Theaharpll‘ew Yorkers,knowlng
the rich crop of oysters whichtbs walls
of the Nutmeg stats yield, havediscovur
eda inninsof evading the law. They will
engage a Connecticut master and are
coming here to dredg on the natural
beds. This covers the law. Eight out.
sidebcats arrived in Bridgeport harbor
on the natural-growth grounds. at: of
thorn are from New York and two from
New Haven. The oystermen are greatly
agitated over the arrival of these hints.
“wards-Jew
William lidwardsmf ltew York city,
andllss Fannie Kellogg, of Academy
street. Norwalk, were married in New
Yorklastevsnlng. Rev. Dr. tlsad. of
tlwesrsmony.
mnl‘altsonaweddlngm.
seats» I Mia'- Ilnttu show-a.
Bcrlbnsr & limith’s United Shows, with
A ..
”Iv-firmed
Saturday and yesterday they bemnwork 3"“
big in qualit .
may go so low as to
go laughabl
can give you the bes
THE CROWD CHEERED JOHN L.
Curbstt‘a New York Reception n Incesas.
Sullivan Accepts Ills tiller.
N" You, dept. lax-The show that was
van last night at the Indium Baum Gar-
n by W. A. Brady, the manager of Janice
'3. Corbett, and called a reception to Cor-
bett, “the champion of the world," was a
meson. .There were some unoccupied seats
at the farther ends of the big house, but
fully 4,000 people were pnhsent.‘ Aim 1'...-
boxing show Manager Brady went upon
the stage and read the following:
ltr. James J. Corbett. Coleman "vitae. (tin:
In nply to your letter, dated new \ .-
Sept. 5. law. will say lacccpt your pm,
tovlpnr stths ladiaon Square Ulal'llvli .n. .
dayevenlng. Sept. )7. Awaiting.- sum-v _, ,. l
ammpectfully. Joli! 1.. arm.“ is
When Sullivan's name was pruimunnd as
We signer of this note the house got up
and yelled. Corbett was climbing up on
the stage at the time, but that made no
diflmncs. The people were with John L.
and Corbett knew it.
After the mob had got tired of cheering
Sullivan they “got on" to Corbett. and gun)
hlui a rattling yell that lasted for nearly
half a minute. Calls for a much moved
James J. to arise and say these things.
which he uttered in the must sincere man~
ner:
Lamas ash (lnsrnurs—l want to say that
I hope John I. Sullivan [cheers] has every Int?"
case in all his undertakings. i will simply add
that if. in maintaining the championship. I
shall do half as well as Mr. Sullivan i shall lu-
well satisfied. '
The crowd thought it wasa good slwcll
and they let go for Corbett with right- and
left lungs. Corbett starred with Jim Duly
not raise any enthusiasm.
"all the llrlter Man.
Manor, Sept. l3.—.lirn Hull and Ted
Prltchurd boxed sir rounds fur a trophy at
the Central hall, Hollie"). llnll BliilWIHl
himself to be the better man lllet’t'l’)’ round.
MR3. HARRlSON WORSE.
Her Condition So Grave That the Presi-
dent Abamlon- Ills Trip.
Loon Lax: Horst, N. ti, Sept. lil.— An
unexpected complication has mldml itself to
Mrs. Harrison's nine», and hot condition
now iasc grave that it mll pn-venttho
president from being absent from the sink
room. In cnuneqllcncc the lrlp through
northern and central New l’urk which the
preahlent had anticxpaiml making has been
given up. Cbainnnn Hark-1t, of the it.»
publican state coimnittcc, WM apprised of
the facts by telegraph from Loon Lake.
Much solicitnde has beenerpn-swd at the
sudden turn in Mrs. llarrimn's condition.
There is no business being tmusacted by
Mr. Harrison. Ali's. Grant was syncs: at
the cottage for a brief while. A special
train was sent from Loon Lake to Sammie
Me for Dr. Trudeau. of the sanitarinm.
A team Wan got in shape hurriedly and
the doctor brought from the Ampersand
hotel, where he is stopping. As he was
stepping on the train a reporter for the
United Prom; mired him regarding Hrs.
Harrison‘s liwalth, but the donor refused in
talk. Dr, Gardner, Mrs. Harrison's pity
sician, is also at Loon Lake.
The IIowllng IDs-rushes :a failure.
31W FULK. Sept. lll. 'l'liu l.« Mm: [WP
wishes. vvliu lunl lfill‘ls lr n; .7 iv' .
try for exhibition at u..- “ului'n fair, no
to be sent luinjk to Europe next \l'n-ilm-ulny
by the lied Star line. Elf, MUllul‘. “ho
brought the Dvri'lahi’s here, ("and his run
turn to be a failure and abandoned them.
\‘eat “urn I’rre.
t'lllt‘mm. Supt, l;‘. «James J, West. for—
merly propnctcr of the (ha-ago Tum-4,
against whom three indictments tor liandu-
lent issuance of Times stink were pending,
has been set free and criminal pl'uat’i‘uilnn
against him dismissed.
White (‘nps Active.
Ami-sores, (in, Sept. l:i.~\\'hilc (‘apea
attempted to kill Herman .‘Scbcuuert, it Ger»
man rancher. and burned two harm; belong
ing to James L Rent, with whom :ii'lxeltm'rt
had been stopping since the attempt on his
life was mule.
Britons and finned.
Variant-lope. l3.~Twenty-twu customs
olliciala and merchants of the din-by of
Bukovlna are on trial, the merchants
charged with giving and the officials with
accepting bribes for criislen of the customs.
The Gold In the Treasury. I
Wasiiisnroa. b'cpt. lit—Tho ten days
statement trotted from the tn-m-ury depart-
ment ”hows the total net gold in the thaw
dry to be summon. an lurreaw of about
storm since the first of the nurnth.
'llln NH‘H‘ llrvl'n.
Wasmsoros, Sept. is Admiral Gin-r-
srdihas left for San Francisco, win-re he
goes to bring the llaltilnoru. nan l‘mausm
and Charleston to New York to take part
in the review in April seat.
The Array of the Cumberland. '
Cmrrasooua, Sept. mamas veterans
areboginnlng to arrive preparatory to the
mom of the Army of the (lumbar
land. 0n the 15th the ceremonies will
commence. W..-
Champagne will It. lltgh.
Paul, W li~lleporta from the chain»
pane districts predict that the ham-.1 will
bebslow the average in quantity. but er-
eellvat in quality. Prices will be high.
Ills Llle Threatened.
Mutual-la, l. r. Hem. lawn-en no
Curtain. treasurerol the (mortar: Nation
and leader of the mics-loam party. has
been warned that he will he killed.
no W'- cm. ,
Bantu, Dept. 13.th William has
from kb private purse 30,!!!) marks
Knuthoboleraeptdeinlebegan for them
lief of Motors in Hamburg,
’ Oysters Are lot lent fist-to.
(Install. 3.,8ept. 13...“. New Jer-
sey court of eksnovry has decided that
oysters us not real estate, but per-end
.5
l
vanadium-m...
Cal..8spt.lt~fl'hs Incl-aw
tutu-Whitefish”-
”ambiguitpsrhbsdtatks
mumps-a. W
wmmiiu. moans-nu
sum-nimble Ital-aw
'm at Ottawa tar-w
i
a.
before the entertainment closed. but did , V
w
-—.—_—-.
a
CLOTH/inns,
[.00K 0"]!!! ("III S K. You will say you never sow anything
like our Fall Clothing for Men’s. ‘ouths’ and Boy’s wear, which is now ready
for inspection. Burprisin ly little in cost to the purchaser, they pro surpris-
ingl Big (nullity does not mean high prices With us. .
youinow that a t ing may be amusingly cheap ‘3 Do you know that prices
low It , It is a rather comical idea,.but we
evidence 0 its truth. .
a...»
llmfi Elam tithE$“’”"
The Republican Plurality in the
State In About 12,000.
m Autrallan llallut System Was Used
for the first Time amt Proved Satisfac-
tory-donate» Inn to Open the Belt
erotic c-mpnlgn In llrooltlyn.
Auburn, Sept. Ill—The stats election
for the choice of governor, four congress-
men and members of the legislature oc-
curred under the Australian ballot law, and
asfaraslearned everybody appears saris
tied with the working of the system. In
mall the Republicans had a plurality in the
state of mm for governor, and in l8“)
their plurality was “.9199. Compar'umn this
year will be made with the vote of two.
From the best evidences that can be ob
tained Cleaves, Re-
publican candidate
for governor, will
have a plurality
over Johns-i .‘l,
Democrat, of be-
twceu that!) and
13,0lllvutes. and a
majority over all
of from 6,000 to
xoii'llvotes'. In no
, ‘ town Cleaves w
' ei-itinl’JTJlflJohn-
son 23,21”, “my
$55, scattering dill.
ln l‘i‘JO Burleigh
received 2.3.33,
Thompson. 17.7494.
Clark 9113, scattering 57?, Republican pin-
rality this year. U20, against 7.5% in m»),
In Augusta. (leaves received will. and
Johnson we. against Burlcigh -.'}i and
Thompson 3‘5; in law,
The following dispatch explains lino-ll:
To lion. Thomas ll. t‘arter.l'hairman if the
Republican National Committee, 515 than
avenue. New York:
The total vote will he ram) less than lll 1M"
We elect all four congressman. warty felon-win
of the sixteen Pillfllllrx, has-n fir-ulllll’lls of 1b.-
". B. CLEAVER.
members of the legislature and ' our uni
ornor by lle over th:i llz'mw'rm v'mnhvlnlu
.5' ll Blaster
The Democrats have not bow-r: ergsmmu-l
before since Hex. when the lirpllblmmi plu—
rality was less than Mom The greatest
Democratic gain so far has been in the
city of Augusta, where the Republican phr-
rnlity of 2,570 in the» was reduced to 1.79:;
lawman also showed a Democratic plu-
rality of 1’50. a gain of 2h. The Blllltlli‘f
towns heard from indicate that the Demo»
cr-atlc gain la the cities is offset in ills.“
country districts.
Freeport showed it! majority, a gain of
l’sSBepublicnn votes, and t‘lt'Ven towns in
Waldo county, the home of t'nngzrcsemrm
Hilliken, show 2” Republican gain for
both state and congressional tu-kels.
Late advices to (’hairman Manley inlll-
cared tlml ”Speaker Reed's mnjtrl'llf lth'l'
Ingntlmin mil be 34w,
NEW JERSEY REPUBLlCANS.
Va~~enzilut .‘e‘lllw taint-at Temporary
tlmiurruu of Kim tunic-ulnar.
Titzsvns, Sept L: The Rankin-unstab-
convt-nuon was called to (lrtll'l' in Taylor
Opera house, thin-12y, The t. mpmziry ull'i
Core of lhr-nmwntiun “'t‘r!‘ chm-cu in (mi
lows; l‘hnirinau, rx-Senatrr )l Kenna. of
Monmouth; surrt‘lnl'il a, John l'mztrr, pf
Essex, Augustus Pi, Barbour. .lr . of ”Ion
ureter; John T. For, ul’ lluutvrilun, and .1.
Herbert Putts, of lludsun The Yarn-us
committees were then appointed and a re
seen was taken,
The l'ullowmg quartet are the prominent
candidates for governor: John Kean, Jr.
General P. Bard (iruhb, Franklin 1’. blur»
phy and Frank A. Msguuu. Every indica-
tion now palms to the nomination of
Kean The leaders assert that he has a ma-
jcrity of the delegates and that he Will first
the nomination on the second, if not on the
first ballot. lle has been in the tin-hi ever
since livabb was nominated three years
ago. Magonu and )lurpliy have only n»
Costly entered the light. Both are wealth}
manufacturers, the humor living in the
cllyand the latter in Newark. Murphy iv.
part owner of the Sewark Advertiser.
The presidential olectors—st-largc will be
Frederick Frelmghuyscu, ol Beer, and A.
0. Cone“, of Camden.
"ill to Speak lu'Ilrooklyn.
BlltK'llilJ’ll. .‘lvpt. lil.-f‘uloni-1Thi)mas E
Pearson, chairman of the llvmm‘rltll‘. gen-
eral committee of Kings county. has an
bounced that Senator “ill had arivpted an
invitation to spcidt on the issue» of the pros-
idcnlinl camping" in the Brooklyn Academy
0! Music, Hominy nl'i'ulng, Sept. ltl. when
the Kings county Datum-racy will forrnally
open its campaign. Extrresident Cleveland
5 also expected to be present. Lieutenant
Governor Slit-shah announced the fact at
Senator Hill's mum of the invitation
It Democratic headquarters in Sew York.
w rstbs news was received with joyous
en usissrn.
Bend Out of the Party.
Nashua. N. 11., Sept. lav-Tbs New
Hampshire Republican. under the caption
of “My Dishlyslty," published this morn
nun editorial which is virtually equiv-
that to reading vex-Congressman 0. 0.
floors our. of the Republican party. The
Ulltorlal ls omnioasd by the attacks of Mr.
loan can the character and standing of
General envy H. Baker, the nominee of
the Republlmnsof the Mood congressional
district. The editorial comatose «insider-
able stinaslr. Moon haslong been a leader
in the Republlcsn party in this state.
Judge llell "newness.
, me. Cola. Sept. is.~’l’bs Demantic
«titration of thsllemnd district nominated
Judge .10an. Bell, of Neutron. lle ital-c
the candidate for the People's party.
In“ lldsrwllrlne heal.
Ian. R. J. slept. lib-Rev. Air:—
1. Brier. {avoiding elder of the
Dbtrlct lethudlst Billions:
at htsbemo in this city.
mo. Conn, and has
mlahtry nines ten, and has
Welder in
(.‘ltyudflorrlstcwudlslricta
no Grounding of she Fern.
mm. Dept. lau'l‘bs secretary of
navy appointed a osurtsl inquiry to hi-
thn naval mailing of the
m tro- landing.
. 2-
Egg
i
3
I
l
"'i
ll South lliin Street. South Hamill.
' eiderdown. cloths and cashimercs in
llisonit Building; tumult
an oynncrulsillh
mediate neighborhood with noise and s
of it, it is no more surprising that overc
Do that the same thing should bursts business.
thereach of all. You ma be
of investing your money than
1'
way is to undercharge. Therefore we offer our
sure of one thing that there
buying of us.
putty sure to exgflode a gun and an a... in"
”38.
till, when ousto tam
ng should exlllods dried
ehavelearned that e, ' "
Fall Clothing at prices: . . ‘ l
is no WW
83 Washington Street.
.
We do not want people to imagine they will get the earth
when they come to our store, but we do want them to feel that
here, via: "THE SOUTH NORWALK BOSTON STORE" they
will each and every time get for what money they leave with us
a good liberal exchange in goods. We eminot always and in
every case be lower in price than our cémpetitors. We are,
hOWever, never higher, but in the majority of cases you will find
us 5 to 20 per cent. lower in price.
—___....
This week we ask your attention to the following leaders:
10 dozen Ladies’ all wool Skirt Patterns, full 23 yds to pat.
tern, extra quality and extra weight; price, 81 2!).
IO dozen extra fine all wool Skirt Patterns, price, $1.40 each.
We also shall offer 15 pairs extra heavy Portiere Curtains,
Dado top and bottom, full extra heavy fringed, $5.19 per pair.
50 Comfortables, full size, good quality print, 79c each.
2;) dozen Gent-3‘ dark colored Outing Flannel Shirts. just right
Weight for fall wear, 25¢ each.
500 fancy Japanese Wall Screens 14c each. Don’t pass
them by.
12 dozen l. 5, 6 and 7-inch Shears, nickel plated, just the same
as you have paid 250 for lots of times. Our price this week He
per pair.
Mam cakes best Glycerine Soap, 12 cakes for 250.
_____.
in our Kitchen Department we offer the following:
Hold band China Egg Cups 330 each.
-\ll size l’io Tins, to each.
1W large size Turkey Feather Dusters, 9c each.
:30 Solid Steel Chopping Knives, 130 each.
10!! dozen Fruit Sauucrs, thw doz.
[w Dust Fans, 60 each.
l3 solid copper, size 5, Wash Boilers, $2M!) each.
.500 Potato Slashers, 6c cat-l1.
50 sets Knives and Forks. 59c set.
:M f t Clothes Line 50.
50 White Cotton Clothes Lines, Inc.
"300 boxes Toothpicks, .‘lc box.
Hum Clothes Hooks, to each.
h”...—
.509... ST
83 Washington Street.
M. 5. SMITH,
Comlonables.
< Ladies’ Jackets.
Wool Hosiery. Ladies’ Underwear.
Kid Gloves. tents' underwear.
lieMs’ Neclwear.
.__._. .. *.__ . .
Flannel Blankets.
All grades of llan‘nel blankets at prices
r!
Flannel Blankets.
Children’s Cleats.
In Kid Gloves
piste line than at the mt time. and
our prices speak for themselves. Our
sales are gradually increasing. If you
wsnt an assortment call on us. as we are
never out of sizes and colors.
ranging from “cl-”Ho $3M) per pair. ”or
blankets this vcar are the best of value.
and any one in need of such articles
would do well to inspect our stock before
purchasing elsewhere.
WM
tnmlonahles.
As well, we have a mt complete as-
sortment and a varied stock of which we
are selling large quantities which we
would not do unless prism on same were
all right. Prices range from we ‘0”.59-
Children's Cleats.
Never hasour experience been better
with children‘s cloaks than-t the pres-
ent time. Our stock embraces all the
new novelties of the sea-m, including
Wool Hosiery and Ladies’
Underwear.
We are selling larger . quantities of
hosiery and under-user that ever before,
fornoother nusonthau thstourpricss
aredotngit torus. We havens exten~
slve stock and can supply quantity or
quality.
wvr
M“.-
GeMs‘ Underwear.
We have militia. them judicious
for one to buy,,,.tll.ysinanisrnts, gray-
and fancy stripes.
colors and white, with prices as follows:
”.50 worth $0.50, $0.00 worth $0.00.
Ladies“ Jackets.
We are having «‘le as good new
with as well a whirled stock. filers
way down.
‘ o
lisnls’ Furnishings.
An endless vacuity offour-ln-bauds,
tacks. pulls, banana string ties. Gob
lars, onllsnnd WW aspselalty.
The Celebrated Demorest 010.50 llachias alwaysficn exhibi-
tion at our store.
oSTfli/Qcyddfifif ..
ll'ehave, nevepprrisdmnntoro com- u
W
mu sun. ' ‘
By having your JOB
Emile annulus ‘
vlace you that our it ~
our worktlisllast. 10 '
" III.
8%
DI Pl MORRELLI
Lion-r arm mm vacuums.
mh-guhmum , wl
amen“ "mm“innfi
fibrwalk.
Man-
llll. 8. ll. SllllUl’l’lI.
VETEIIIIRY SIIIGEIII.
PW
SMITH lllllWllK Bill!” "II.
it Washlnstonstrsst.
Opendally fromttoua. and
u. an. and on Saturday Wham"
w'lntsrestsllowsdon
ALDEN EOLMANS Prat.
JOHN H. mnigg. ” ' ‘
roux n. m, g
“of
tel.
. e-‘w.
Ll
- . .. ...._____.._ U m
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET. NORWALK. com
Opposite Horse Railway Depot.
Residence. 3 Elm street. Telephone call, I“
outta
non seminary:
Expert Watchman: int Jeweler,
ls NORTH MAIN swam.
mas menswear“.
facilit for first class war and
lead nhllltv to do the same? the
A to “d g and A I"
surance gen - '
Ocean Steamslfig Tickets—(m Wm‘
Drafts for .t’l an upwards. and Money Orders
new! unbrmm‘” Ntunal P‘R-llfitn. nu.
guinea an. . -
gage checked to destination.
bWashln on street. nexttol’onm
South Norw . Conn.
FURNiTi‘TfiE
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Mala street. W
Jio. critic‘s.”
Paper flangei,llaltiniiu,l’ilito
lllll PAPER lllll llnfllliils
lb’orth Main street. 8o. Norwns’.
Sample books of full line latest at ins of
porn. thmh-rs and till! Mouldings n- to
beam for inspection. on notice by pedal.
melt Estimates cheerfullv given.
(‘all on or address
llElllE l. ”ISBN".
3 West avenue. South Borwalk
Refrl'fllce. Walter J. Hall. ‘ Wat lfth
in». N. Y. limb
MERRILL ‘
BUSlleESS BULLEGE,
mono. com.
A live. pr: ive institution for the
training emu: men and chum
business. its thorough workanpnrlor met!»
«is, mmpleh: equipment.and ellclent corpsof
instructors have won for it the of
the ubl‘nn Branches
to. mecca: .. '
- wr c l t .
English’s‘leinliee.n8p¢ri ecure Ill-haul!
assisted refund
M
the entire {$09330- .
“macros“:
notes
8cm. 0th.
runs ll. A
Br scbem estimates and
you can (with of the In mflmlg
and some of the people all of the till; but
can‘t fool all the le allthnthnn. tug
do‘winlfiit Pollcfiln he (ml. hat t
e prance ulna pants
will handler l o v: ‘ “nub-y-
lnx scheme or chea insurance.
sonnets like chug manor;
mac
If want ion f
mar... Mira .. m
. or
In. . “.1.
5;“ m on innuendo-meat panmm
8. s. L’Hommedleu.
Ana-Lul'afl-tnuat. Mariette
‘i-:. H. wiifiottfi
300,!!! ill iixi:
Prospect lllll, Imelt. gens.
Year Begins Sept. 20m.
nova monomnm manta
Ya mi "‘
I'm for only two more
Raine Department.
Mid”"liirl’§ lusmm’
BOARDING AND
oar sol-loot:
Thorough moves at study in tho m V
Branches. .
IllSIll. llll MB
III!
«,. .
boy-lath
m-
[
Thlsllcliaolfcr mammal“.
munsnlfiith 31h?
WWW” A
A
mun-m, fl...
Norwalk Chronicler