~ ., cessvsvarasv-sm
rummumomt-m
lettingsTayloravenue...............
no
e ; gill/uni; GASES.
:Tkslireatl Cholera Forces, Its
‘ Way Into New York.
30 OCCASION FOR A PANIC.
E
he llcaltli olcials Say the Plague
i la completely Under Control.
l
Olly Altar a Biological Examination. to
III. “I. Ilsa Cale- Were Genuine
‘ ‘ “nun cholera, Wan the Announce-
“! Ind. That the Dentin. the First
w
' of Which Occurred Nine Days Ago.
’ '0” Oceanic-ed by tile Imported
locum-No Raw Cases [lave so Far
novalopad and the City In in Good
Milka to Isolate and Stamp Out
the Oar-a.
lllw Your, Sept. lbw—Six deaths from
Ali-tie cholera among the inhabitants of
New York city have occurred within eight
lay: Thatiethesumaudsubstanco of the
announcement now made by the board of
m of the result of tbediaguoses, au-
tullios and germ cultures which have been
going on since Charles HcAvoy, amnu of
all work and most lately a butcher’s helper,
of so Tenth avenue, who had hadslight
camps in his legs a week ago Monday
evening, died of cholera Asiatica on the foi~
lowing evening.
hull of the houses 7&5 Eleventh avenue,
813 East Forty-seventh street, «ill Bast
forty—sixth street and 1.76! Second avenue,
where the other five victims were stricken,
thefiftb bolster than last Tuesday, is gar-
filled by the physicians of the cholera
quad, and so far infection has not gone
forth from them.
House! the dead—there are at this writ-
hg no more sick-are immigrants newly are
rived. NCAvoy, the most recently landed
of them all, had been in thecouutry ten
years. None of thodead belongs to the na-
tionalities among whom the outbreak of
thed'aem was feared. The surroundings
of none of them showed the elements of
filth-ltd qunlor wherein the pest peculiar-
ly loves to breed. None had, so far as
known, come into contact with the cargoes
uflnyabip discharged before the present
rigid quarantine was instituted, though
most of McAvoy's odd jobs were done
Mt the docks; and William Wicgmau, of
m Eleventh avenue, who was the fourth
Victim and whose wife was the second,
had two months before his seizure worked
for a butcher who supplied the Hamburg,-
Ameriuu company with meat.
Like in 1860.
Theputt has in short repealed its sar-
donic tatim of 1856 and crept inbysome
ponhole or embrasure impossible to guard,
when the sanitary garrison of the town was
repelling it successfully at gateway nitd sally
rt.
'”From that epidemic of innit; there are hope.
In] Bins for the outcome of the so far iso-
hted infection of today. The post then won
beldin check at first, as it has been for the
put nine days, llod frost then been as
Wat hand as it now is there would have
been no epidemic of 13m to record. An—
ather lemon of that time is that of the l3!)
and odd deaths due to the disease between
April and November less than 500 were in
the city proper. Blackwell‘s, Hart's and
Randall’s Hands contributed 559 of tho fatal
In.
so“ Meltim of Manhattan "Leland
Elam yearofhis life far more liable to
Won from pulmonary diseases. “limo
Mb rate is far higher, and which in
gripaeuoushas mnnpnenrlyamn
Mtbuhowould M16 been in death
lmiucboiora hadhelived in that year of
Illipresent generatiou'wheu the Asiatic
destroyer was at its worst.
Phin old native, everyday pneumonia
_willprubahly kill three to the much her-
rllod foreigners one between now and
"Year's, mu if the foreigner shows
more activity than he hitherto has
There h yet another lesson of the epi-
lulieotlm which should be learned as
blah by rote as the succinct direction of
lb! hum of health. That ls/tbat among
the this, which predispose to clarion, the
two commonest causes after “want" are
‘iutompsraaw' and ”fear."
Twooasssamong the crew of theflellgo
oil tank steamer without pansagers,
Hamburg, were yesterday’s addition
lo the pest roll at quarantine. The dreaded
has not yet arrived.
ra- klaallh Doctors Not Alarmed.
no report that actual men of Asiatic
Enabled in Kew York for the
week, in spits of daily ofilciai bulletins
b the contrary. spreads a wet blanket over
doctorskaefing the scourge from pass-
ths ocean gateway. Thelasliol at»
which speed over the face of
Olen Jenkins whentolrl of the on!-
flalm made by the New York city
of health was certainly natural, while
instant uni-mam, "I don't believe it
is by quarantine," pimply voiced the he-
ofall wbohsrshsenstatiouod hmaml
m tnssnforuusstof quarantine";-
Isdiml Commissioner of the Health
Dr. Bryant we, “I do not think
«brass will become ephlsmlc"
danger,” said he, “so far, and the
need not be alarmed. Every pro-
‘ has been taken byths boanlof
”rm and ”crush thallium
WW-
Dr. luminellreanofcou
. -.—-.--—-GEO. .
f 3 south Main Street.
w.
400
« h
., ,
llothISOWest Ivonne..............t2,500
iniminmhsoestirmnk....... 1,500
“domestication-street... 1,600
ilotloxinouthMainm.........1,0oo
4 lots 50x16? Elmwood avenue. . . . . . . .. 1,080
Block of the (lo-operative Building Bank of New York.
Fire, Life 'and Accident
insurance.
Locxwooo,——-——-—-—-
would not . . . . .. we no. the were
from cholera until u ‘ m-lrrlological 01-min.
atiou had continued in? d ugnoais that tho
disuse war or u o :1»: no: type. When it
was comm! that m-amnthogsrun might
have gained entrance to the city in baggage
«effects of pram-mu entering before the
rigid quarantine had been estair
the health officer said he was confi-
dant um” .i I“
The reason for his statement is that ever
since he has been health oliiosr all baggage
3: effects of Bunion to and of
suspected persons
and this has been particularly thorough
since the typhus cases in the spring.
Be was notincliued tolay muchstreraon
Dr. Walser‘a belief that in a cholera period
even culinary diarrhea among members of
aship's crew wu productive of a danger-
ousiufection. In answer to a specific in-
quiry he expressed the opinion that it
might perhaps be possible for a person or-
eapiug cholera to still convey the infection
from a victim to a third party, provided
the incubating germs got into the alimenta-
ry canal of the latter, but be deemed such
a transmission as extremely unlikely.
Questioned as to the effect the existence
of the disease in tho city would have on the
severity of quarantine regulations, the
health officer said there would be aieolutoly
uochange in the present restrictions. En
declined to say whether or not he thought
the Canadian border was the source of the
disease in the city. saying, “It is not for mu
to throw blame on anybody engaged in the
work of barring out the disease."
‘ The Qatar-mined Passenger:-
The arrival of the State of Nevada, of the
Allan line, from Glasgow Sept. ‘3 and lilo-
ville Sept. 8, is of specird interest, as she is
the first ship to bring immigrants which
left port after the pubiimtion of the treaty
nry circular. She brings an cabin and 5:3
steerage mogul}.
Though the latter are not from an in~
fooled country, Dr. Jenkins says he will
have to hold them for the full twenty days
unlem sooner authorized to release them by
orders from Washington. The first null
second cabin people will be treated accord
ing to the health officer’s discretion. as in
previous air-u and will therefore not be
detained longer than live (lays.
As to the disposition of pamungers oil the
ships which have been detained, Dr. Jen-
kins said the Normnnnia’s cabin people,
having been off the vessel for fivl- days,
would be free to go tomorrow. This brought
up the very important question of time of
detention ueomsary. To this the doctor
said
”The actual time of possible development
after incubation varies from twenty-four
hours to sixteen days. according to differ-
ent authorities We prefer to make the ex-
treme limit five days among vu-ll people
and ten days among those who have been
exposed to infection.
"In the can» of mange” remaining on
the infected ships, ten days after the last
(are developing on board will be deemed a
sale detention.”
Governor Flower left hia headquarters
this morning to return on Friday night.
Where the gowruor is going he declined to
say, but before going be had a conference
with Dr. Jrnkius. After the conference
Governor Flower on being interviewed said:
“The r- p in“ from qmrnntin» are wry on-
coming... _-. I will make arrangements so
that the Nurmannm's passengers on Fin-
islnml niil luv fl'll'ilrl'd either tomorrow or
the next day. it is now simply a question
of tritllh'polblllou. which will be arranged
for by Dr. Jenkins No definite arrange
moms have yet been made fer the removal
of the Roget's steerage [mug-rs. Thr'
Sandy Hook quarters are not yet ready.
but they will be Friday."
Troops on fire Island.
Dr. Jenkins returned to quarantine short-
ly alter the conference. He did not care to
talk, but said that be thought that every-
thing was now under control and that ho
would be fully able to cope with any out-
break of the cholera that might occur,
thoughhewas not of the opinion that it
would present itself in anymore aggravated
a degree than it had already done.
The Thirteenth rcgimeutplbhtrong. re-
turned to Brooklyn last night, leaving Com.
panics F, B and I, too strong, in command
of Major Cochran, at Babylon in case of
any renewal of hostilities at Five island.
David 5. Sammie, cur-proprietor of the
Surf hotel on Fire island, said in relation to
the transaction which has resulted in the
establishment of a quarantine station on
Fire island: “The state did not buy the
surf hotel and the 115 acres of land where
the quarantine station has been located, nor
did the state have anything to do with the
transaction in any shape. The transfer was
simply and solely between myself and Bug-
well i’. Flower as individuals.
“I was paid 350,01» on account, and the
purchaser has a certain time to complete
even yot acquired title to the property.
“The report that the sale of the property
to Governor l-‘lowor was tho result of n
Ichsmo to which myself and others were
parties is entirely false. The pail-ire speci-
fied there should be no communion paid on
account of the sale."
0n the statement of Sammie, that the
state did not buy the property and docs not
Min it, the blip authorities base their case
and their claim that the quarantine station
is illegally located, and will try further legal
more: to have it "moved.
latter in Hamburg.
Bureau, Bept. Iii—There have been our
fresh canes of cholera in this city, or forty-
sne fewer than yesterday, and about 100
fewer than the daily average for the pre-
viou- two weeks. The deaths have auto»
bored an, or twenty-four lower than you»
terday. The interments have numbered
m In the cholera hospitals and barracks
L191 patients are under treatment. The mor-
talltyis mostly among hallstarved women
and children from the poorest quarters of
the city. Among the families of small
tradesmen the mortality is almost nothing,
he Cholera In Russia.
or. Pam-u». nm mammal“
llatta
”Manslaudbstwmlwsudm
loath-daily.ka dull
the transaction. Governor Flower has not-
LIST NIGHTS 'DEBITE.
183m 0? Till CAIPAIH.‘ BIS‘
CUBS“! AT IUSIC "A“.
All” ”I ll. Light. of limit lar-
walk. Upholds the Republican Party.
While Rev. Allen 1!. “min, of the
Connecticut Ila-a. Argus for the Pro—
hlhllionlsts.
Nearly every seatin Music Hall was
occupied last evening by persons of every
political falth, who were interested in
and anxious to hear the debate between
John ll. Light, of this city, and Allen B.
linooln. editor of the Connecticut Home.
Previous to the opening of the discussion
and during the intervals between each
address, Professor G. W. Stevens, of
Brooklyn, a veteran in the cause of tem-
perance. sang several old familiar melo-
dies. His voice is remarkably sweetnud
strong for one of his years, and his
efforts Were received with much favor
by the audience. Frank E. Parsons, of
the Prohibition club, under whose auspi.
cos the debate was held, introduced the
presiding oflicer, Senator John a. Sey-
mour. who stated the question to be dine
cussed, viz: “Resolved, That young
men of 1892 should support the Republi~
can, rather than the Prohibition party.”
After the inevitable collection had been
taken Mr. Seymour introduced Mr.
Light, who took the affirmative side of
the quest ion.
Mr. Light said the leading issues before
the country today wore protection.
sound money and nrciprocity. Prohibi-
tionists claim that their party has the
dominant issue, but in the last election
tin-1r vote only reprmented 2 15-1!»
per cent. of the total. They haw
accomplished nothing in the twenty
years of their existence. The party‘s
method is a wholesale viliiiicatinn of the
Republican party. They claim nodiflcr-
once in the old ponim, but llr. Light
could seen vast dim-relive between pro-
tection and froc- trade. Two-thirds of all
the people in free trade Scotland live in
homes of not more than two rooms. The
pneperity of this country is mainly due
to its protective policy. A vold‘for Prohi-
bition is virtually for Cleveland and free
mule. While the Prohibition party in
four years added 1001)“) to its mem-
bership, the Republican party added till),-
000 and the Democratic party, 6350,-
000.
After singing by Professor Ste-v-
ens. Dir. Seymour introducml lit.
Lincoln, who lauded candidate (-i'lin‘
fol as a product of the new south. He
said the Prohibition [rally was a child oi
the W. t'. T. [7. Tin: old parties profes-
smi to be against the drink evil, but be
wuutml a declaration against the chimp,
.-\ new political party was nieulull-ly
luwssziry fur the future welfare of the
nation. The Republican party was a li~
ccnse party and therefore (-lemnliy
wrong. In defense of the Prohibition
thrill plank, he stated that his party he
lion-d in all rims of protection alike.
lie condemned the evils of wild cat l'lli"
rem-y. under Democratic rule, but de-
nounced the Republican party as alsouu.
sound on the currency question.
The two foregoing addresses lu‘cupied
half an hour each and Mr. Light then
took twenty minutes in which Maneuver
his opponent. He said the previous
speaker had admitted that his party had
taken to the woods, but civilization
could not be fought that way. There
was a division in the W. G. T. U. on the
third party question, many members ili.+
countenancing the movement. Mr. Lin-
coin had stated we must look to the fu—
ture. but he went back to the days of
Henry (flay for his thrill quotations. Mr.
Light claimed the Republican party was
progressive and McKinley was the man
of the times. Thom are now in this
country three hundred pearl button lac-
loril-s, all the result of a protective t oriff.
ilo guvcasbort history of the growth
of the tin pinto industry. There are
over thirty plant» in the country today,
he said. and the price of tin is cheaper
than ever before.
Mr. Uncolu, in a half—hour speech,
closed his sideof the question. When it
comes toatest neither“ the two old
parties, he said,wiilsustaiu prohibition
laws. They were built upon other lines
litanths prohibitionof the mlvion. lie
quoted Blaine, Merrill and others against
the saloon. The rum trafllc was increw
ing six times faster than the population.
A volefol eitherof tlmoidpartieswssn
vote for rum. We should vote our eon-
victiona. The hirtory of the beginnings
of pmgress was in the independent vote.
0f the old parties tlisltepublican was
most to flame, having been in power
thirty years, while the Democratic party
wot a powerle- aggregation of factions.
who had never done anything and never
would.
Mr. Light. in summing up for the
afllrmative,gavsa brief history of the
recon! of the Republican psrty,dolendcd
its protective policde msdean earnest
apposite the youngmsu whcwillcat
thelrflrstroteln Novembertovotclora
Wu, protective and above all an
American My.
“there was a great deal of suthtatlasm
nulls-ted by the audience, which heart.
fly applauded. the points made by the
slouueutspssksrs.
Wm
its Inconsistencies.
[w tom W1
use Your. ,; Supt. own-o Harlin
mull-thousand cholera our.
£00K (IVE " (“III
for ins lion. ‘lu risiu ly 1i
ingli blizcin qualitgtp Hi5) q
yoil now that a t ing may
*—
Autumnal Weddings In Which Inn, South
florwalk People Are Interest-d.
The moiety event of the season in
Noroton was themarriage in St. .Luke‘s
church, last evening at 5 o'clock, of Miss
Sarah Eleanor Falkner Pitch. daughter of
Mr. and lira 7.5. i , l that place,
and J. C. J , of Stamford. who
formerly rce' in Darlen. The com
mouy was performed by the rector, Rev.
Louis French. Min Ellie Marguerite
Keiso, of Stamford, niece of the groom,
was maid of honor. The little mun was
timed in blue China silk, Kate Green-
way style, and carried a basket of roses.
The ushers were lieutenant Gilbert 1.
Pitch, brother of the bride; Harry Schu-
machor, of New York; Harry and Albert
Fingel, of Philadelphia. The bride who
attired in a charming costume of white
silk, with chiffon trimmings, wore a
white leghorn hat with ostrich tips. and
carried a lurequet of white carnatious
and molded hair lento. The church pre-
sented a lieuutilui appearance, every
available space being filled with flowers,
the varieties predominating being hydran-
guns and golden rod. An artistically
woven gale separated the relatives from
the invited guests. At the given time a
wedding march from Lobeugrin peeled
forth from the organ and two of the
ushers proceeded up the main ainle of
the church. followed by the bride on the
arm of her father, who gave her away,
then the iyrnlesnuiid and the other two
ushers. They we . met at the altar by
the groom and his best man, William
Holly. of Stamford, and the helm and
his assistant. The knot was find an the
bridal party slow-I under a marriage ln-ll
of whilecamafions and smiinx. A an
cl-ptiou followed at the home of the
bridl- from 5:30 to 6:210 iii-look, the guests
[ln'st'lll being principally from out of
town. The marriage certificate was in
innit form. liamlsomely bound. and sign-
ed by all the guest-3 in attendance. The
physicals were numermisxmd coolly, the
bride receiving from hu- father a pretty
cottage on Nomton avenue. in which Sir.
anal lire. Fitch will reside when they re’
turn from their wedding tour.
Iflllams— llallry.
The marriage of Miss Harriet ii. “of:
Icy. of Danbury. to Harry it. Williams.
of Hartford, which took place Tuesday-
night, was a noteworthy social event in
llnnbury. The ceremony was performed
at the home of the bride's parents by
Rev. Augustus l-'. Board. of New York
cily.lormerly of South Norwnlk. The
maid of honor was bliss Julia Hill. a
daughtrr of tiwprosuluut of the Nunvnlk
lmn Works: the but mm was lifzul \l‘
Hulk-y, :l brother of the bride. and fin to
were four bridesmaids. Will)". I).
\l‘ildmau. who is connected with the
Iron Works. was one of the ushers.
Among the gnu-its [meant was Miss Lillie
Board, of Sloth Norwalk. The bride‘s
bouquet and the many beautiful flowers
used In decorating the house were for
nished by l". S. Lyons. of this city.
Manchu! New York, served the wedding
supper. WWWWWW
IIIilIi'l' IONTHS [’08 ST. CARLOS.
Ila changes Ills Plea to (inlilv and I.
Bouts-ind by Judge Icon.
When the criminal Superior Court re-
convened yesterday morning. several of
the prisoners who had pic‘mlwi not
guilty to the offer-cu of which they
were charged. by the advice of their
lawyers changed their plans to guilty,
receiving in consiiemlion therefor
lighter sentences than if they stood
trial and were convicted. Among the
number was John Fitzrnnurit'l', of Nor-
wnik. changed with forgery. lie was
sentenced to one year In Wetllorsliohl.
as reputed in films columns ywtorday.
Don Juan St. l'arioa, of Norwaik. the
Union negro who slablml Fred An-
derson wilha pair of scissor». pleaded
guilty to felonious (unlock. lie was sent
to jail for eight months.
Frank Miller, colmeil. nineteen years
of ago, pleaded guilty to burglarlzing the
m:dcnce of City Attorney Knapp. in
Bridgeport. Ills sentence was two years
in the state prison.
lorenao i). Worden and Charles Cur-
ry, principals in the sensational shooting
of Nehemiah Woodward. in New Pair-
fleidmn the night of May 19, pleaded
guiltytocharges of assault with intent
to kill. Worden got one year in jail and
(furry got six months.
The first prisoner to take his chanm
with the jury was William ll. labile".
the eighteen-year old youth accused of
burglarizingsrestaurant in Bridgeport
onlhe night of .luuodlh last. He was
found guilty.
The following persons pleaded not
guilty to the charges against them:
From Norwalk, Owen Rice, molt:
Frank James, Molt on Countable
(Kinetics llei‘orsst. From Westport. Dan-
iel Driscoll.ThomaaWood and Thoma
Mcflmtb, burglary.
A new hotel in lent-ll.
George C. Lockwood, owner of the
lionslk Hotel. pragmatosupplaut the
Inesentgrursomc old wooden More
by a line brick building which will been
omamenttol'orwalk. Bridgeport-rebi-
teolsavegsttingoutplansaod admstes
forthshnlldlng. Ir. lookwoodluteuds
tohavstwortorsson the ground floor,
hothofwliieiihsalmdyhassppllcano":
f . The t willhsla
“of mwmm
Whowmom Intuit
to them
x“ nuts
autoimmune—mug
l ‘ ”V?“ we ' “7
me 0 so low as to o laughabl low 2’
081?th you the besigovidonce 0 its truth.
‘ «men‘fifiiifiifilntu commons
CLOTHIERS, ‘
I4 South Unit Strut. SUIIllI Iomui.
J
SWK. You willfsay you novcr saw anything
like our Fall Clothing for Men’s...‘ loulhs' and Boy’s Wear, which is now ready
in cost to the purchaser they ore surpris-
does not mean high prices With us. Do
be auntsiufly cheap ? Do you know that prices
it is a rather comical idea, but we
AN OVEIICI
mediate neighborth with noise and
IlSUlliil Building, lunch.
of it, it is no more surpnsiu that overc
that the some thing should fl)
wu ,ls to underchargo.
tb rbhoh of all.
rat a business.
Therefore we odor our Fall
ABGE is pretty sure to urination guu’and fill the ill
use.
»
oil, when you stoptothinkv
ng should explode u all“! than .r
ehave learned that (team ' y
Clothing at prices wi , ~
. You may}: be sure of one thin that ii is n "‘-
of investing your money t on buying of us. g note 0 better w”
a rank mum llousn 'l'llu
some or A Plane SBANCIL
After a Dru-nan no... Haggis Brunet
Avon-ea u» “ante-n, Ida um». of
Ito-nag Ilsr Pocketbook: The. flow
the Hair Hawaiians Arrasted and Field.
ldu Barnes, notorious in Norwalk
police circles, now lives on Park street.
She was taking an afternoon stroll yes-
terday, when she met Maggielflruuel,
another borough celebrity, who lives on
Chapel street. Alton: short walk they
went to the Barnes woman's house,
where they sat down for a chat until the
arrival of “Tug” Wilson put a stop to
their conversation.
Then lifts. Brunei gave Wilson a quor-
terand sent him out after some liquor,
which the party Bonn got rid of by drink—
ing freely and often. After the liquor
was gone the visitors started to iii-part.
when Mrs. Brunei declared that her
pocketbook was missing. A search full-
ed to find it, and she accused Mrs.
Barrios of stealing it. This iiiipmclintent
of the limlcss'n ilmmrmused her to strike
llcr visitor in the face. The Brunei
woman then grabbml her assailant by
the lininnmi in a moment they were
clawing each other like rigors. Wilson
gird to act as [moor-taker, but his WNJI‘I‘
lug words fnilnl to cool tin. heated tom-
pur of tin- \mmeu. Pouring they would
kill ouch other he muuul doors for resist-
ance.
The podiu- heard of the {mom and
(lilicer itmn brought the womsm tn
lumlqunrtvrs, when! be flt‘ltl'll their
ninth-.4. lie llt'l'illtill that both wan-
gillify, nmi they Wl‘l’f.‘ hold flfivit’r ffl'lfl'lfi
until Friday [naming a: 9 o'clock.
Chalice Low, who hie». with the 13.1mm
wmnan, became surely for her. Mrs.
Brunei was releneml on her own run»,-
niznm'o on account of her \‘lillll, nim
accumulated lnrr.
Mill ll [Willi ll “‘0 l' [if II".
A U'rritahis Den of This”; [‘noarthnl
by the Police in Suriogwo‘ ii.
Yesterday afternoon Officers (‘unlwy
and Gladstone and Charles F. Sher-vim.
whose onions were stolen from hi- farm
fill‘last Norivnik. went in the huuw of
the two ltnlians infiprinpvn ll and there
found aimut fifty bit-rho! s of unions. the
balance of those .sfulou {rum .‘dr. Sher.
Wood, spread out ill tlo» attic of tho
imbue in dry. .‘lr Bin-rowel funk liii’l“
all illlllit‘.
The “alums.
“‘ri’i‘ brought lw'fnfl'Jllr-lll't Ml Ir. ll iv»
toniny :iftn-rnm-nJ-ur the lame \l'1.:l:l'.::|lll
ronlimml until ”llrillflrrlltvuli :ll ink-lurk.
.‘iot ln-ing ilillt‘ in not :lny‘nnv in Kit.» {gull
lmmls for their :tpp‘xlldnl’v, they urn-
lm‘knl up.
This morning. juet :lff'T llu- :oljonm-
“will of court, will!» l hief of Police
Vollluor and Officer lrelnml sat in police
headquarters (“outlawing the finding of
the ninety bit-simian! onion, :lIl'l the cap-
ture of the two (blows. the killer «new
finned that lu- bml heard that a week's
washing had been lakwl from a line in
William .\. Brennan's yzml on illy nvw
hue. Tuesday night. but that no mm-
pinitlt had been mneio in the police
The ”flier-m decided to go down to the
house occupied by the Italians umi maki-
n switch for the stolen clothe-s.
Timy found in one nnml. under a boil.
four large bag.» of for. which woigiml
three hundred ll)lil’idtl, and Wore worth
probably afoul Fill). in another room
were found ten or twelve smaller bug-l
worth about the some will. in n chisel
was louml a washing. including eight
pillow cases, four filii't‘lrt, and other
articles. 'l'llnso I't'l’t’ identified by
Harlin”. mi l'rmmu.
lino. lln-nnnn. Tho llfnl lot if
for found Won uh-ntiflml by i".
A. Smith, of Martin Ill-tr». Jr., &
(it'll factory on‘fiprlni: client, and Otto
llarlllol, tho but lunnufncturor, n’t‘ng-
piano] the other lot as having been stolen
from him at various times. The olllcers
restored the utoleu propority to the own-
ers. They worennt solicited with till-i,
howl-vor, and continued the search
finding in another room a number of
new horse blankets and robes. for which
no owner has yet been found. Strange-
ly enough nouo of these thefts were ever
“Tinted to the police.
in the pickets of the «trials worn by
the men when they stole Mr. Sherwood»
onions were found two murderous look-
ing some», each nearly a foot long.
What the Wheel-Isa are being.
If all reports are true Norwalk will
have n quarter-mile bicycle track next
mason.
The Alpha flyors are to [mrchaso one
of the latest improved bicycle training
rat-kn. on which they will train during
the winter.
Captain I-‘red llaulord, John Smith
and Walter Gregory went to Springfield
this morning as a delegation from
Alpha Wheelchair. . ‘
The Alpha W heel club will keep open
house on Friday, September 30, the day
for the live-mile handicap bicycle race at
the Fair Grounds. for the entertainment
of the countdown racers.
Atavpscial meeting of the directors
of the Alpha Wheel club. held Tuesday
evenlnngenew members were voted
into thsclnb and D. W. Raymond. P. B.
83 Washington Street. A
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
agood liberal exchange in goods. We cannot always and in
every case be lower in price than our competitors. 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
l
22
yds to pat.-
tern, extra quality and extra weight; price, 51 29.
ll) dozen extra fine all wool Skirt Patterns, price, $1.49 each.
We also shall offer 15 pairs
extra heavy Portiere Curtains,
Dodo top and bottom, full extra heavy fringed, $5.19 per pair.
50 Comfortabies, full size, good quality print, "me each.
2.3 dozen (jents’ dark colored Outing FlannelShirts, just right
weight for fall wear, 25c each.
500 fancy Japanese “'3“
them by.
Screens 14c each. Don’t pass
12 dozen i, 5, 6i and 7-inch Shears, nickel plated, just the same
as you have paid 25o for lots of times.
per pair.
Our price this week He
1,000 cakes best (liycorine Soap. ii cakes for 2’50.
In our Kitchen Department We offer the following:
Hold hand (.‘liina Egg Cups 33.0 each.
All size Pie Tins, to each.
1m large size Turkey Feather Dusters, tic each.
50 Solid Steel Chopping Knives, 13c each.
llm dozen Fruit Saucers. 39(- (lm.
[“0 Dust Pans, tic each.
15 Solid copper. size 3. \Vas‘ll
in)“ Potato Slashers, tic each.
Boilers. $12655! cal-ii.
50 sets Knives and Fn'lrks'. one sol.
:zo ft (‘lothes Line 50.
.30 White Cotton Clothes Lines, Inc.
200 boxes Tootllpicks, :lc box.
Lilli” ('lotlles Hooks. in each.
33 washington Street.
M. s. sun-iii,
Flannel Blankets,
Children's Cloaks.
Wool Hosiery.
Kid Gloves.
. .,..Q>.... _
Comlonables.
Ladies” Jackets.
Ladies’ Underwear.
Genls' Underwear,
Genls' fleckwear.
Flannel Blankets.
All grades of flannel blankets at prices
ranging from “:25 to $8.00 per pair. Our
blankets this veer an- the best of value.
and any one in maul of such articles
would do well to loops“ our stock before
purchasing «lac-where.
Mm...
Comlonaliles.
A» well, we hereunto» complete as-
sortment and a varied stock of which we
are selling large quantities which we
would not do unit-ca prices on some were
all right. Prices range from lilo to $3.50.
Children's Cloaks.
Never has our experieuooy better
with children's cloaks than» the pres-
ent time. Our stock embraces all the
new novelties of the season, including
eidordown, clothe and casllimeres in
colors and white, with prices as follows:
$2.50 worth 83.50, 05.00 worth ”.50.
LaiiESTliiims.
We are having equally as good success
with as well a new stock. Price.
way down.
In Kid Gloves
“13 have never carried a more com-
plelo line than at the
our prices speak for themselves. Our
sales are gradually increasing. if you
want an mirtment call on us. as’we are
ncwr out of sizes and colors.
WOW
Wool Hosiery and Ladies'
Underwear.
We are selling larger quantities of
lumiery and underwear than ever before,
for no other moon than that our prices
are doing it for us. We have an outer»
sire stock and can supply quantity or
quality.
W“
GeMs’ Underwear.
We have everything than is judicious
for one to buy. All prices in reds, guys
and fancy stripes.
tems‘ Fumislllngs.
An endless variety of tannin-hunch,
tech, [immunised citing this. Colo
tars, coils and gents’ hosiery a specialty.
, The celebrated Demomt 019.50 Machine always on exhibi-
tion at our store.
Man-ml—
roseut time. and ,
lUliEl Hill.
Br vi r JOB PRINTING
Bl’lxlstlll‘h'l'gfl‘lh oliice. 009nm the
wince you that our ricasare the
our work the Best, is Railroad l’laes. ' ‘
llfiE SAVED.
"o." p. noon _, , L.
mezzo... .m .
L». PflfidfihELL,
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING.
. and kagcs called
gumpuy delivered. I”Oct“ No. Ill
n street. South Norwalk. .
VETERINARY SUIIEUI.
Bilaflroad Place. South Kuwait. In
Oregwy'sllruaamxorwalk. illi-
iiiifli’iiiv'h'i stints Bill.
5] Washington sired.
Open daily from Dtolxa. and fromltol
p. m., and “Saturday evenmbfga “Biol.
Flown-t allowed on doped“.
ALDEX SOLMASS, Presl.
JOBS H. FERRIS, Vice-nest.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Sec. and Trans
"J. D._ JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
4 KNIGHT STREET. SOBWALK. CONN
Opmsite Horse Railway Depot
Reeldence.3 Elm street. Thlophone caIIJl-I
all t!
HOMER" ’BZTOTT.
Expert Watchman: and Jeweler,
18 NORTH MAIN STRIKE.
Hetrairing of fine and complicated watche. a
specially. Key wind changul to stem. Every
faclltly for first class work. and the -
foal abilitv to do the same.
Jacob M. Layton,
Real Estate and House nt. General ll:
aumnce Agency—Fire, Li e and A f.
ociden
mean Steamshui‘l'fckcts—Cabin and Siestage.
f
Drafts for £1 an upwards. and Money Order!
to all f Euro we. N Pub
ledgenmouken} “(Egg WW
gage checked to destination.
ashln a street, next in Poet Olen
South Korw .Conn.
F‘U‘R’N iron”:
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
" l.“ animus—f“
Paper Hangincalciuinel, Palm!
And dealer“:
Will PIPER All] BUIlllEIlS
lXorth Slain street. So. Norwaia.
Sump}.- he of full line lattst at in (l
Pawn. it 1 and Gill Moulding: an to
bully ~ {1. , . tinnuln notice by M.
«1ch Estimates rhmrfnllv given.
Pldilll FUIiB Ohm-”WIS:
NElllE ll. UISBIIUW.
a West avenue, South Norwalk
Reference. Walter J. Ball. ‘1 Wat 81th
V, Y. all In
melanin?"
BUSINESS BULLEGE,
STAIIIOBD. CONN.
A live, pn 'rt‘flfili‘e institntlon for the Practical
training in vmlng men and bang women for
tumult-Sr. Ilsa tinimngh wort. superior meth-
(his. oomph-to mulpmenlJml efficient corps of
lafilml‘blll‘lrs have til-on for "l the I- of
t e u r. rune lea 1am: it: Boo to“ . '
Ban lag. I’eumnlehlpJ‘orrcflumdm, I": #1
hum), ypewritfng. Architecture, Germ i
English undies. Open the entire
notes assisted to good "which; Fall openly" .,
m. Elli. Bend for lllualrilad rat .. A
1f.A. lilEltRll.l.. l'resld‘t, Btam «11.0;
' Read Th i§l '
Br schemes coiinlaim and than rackets
you can fool all of the yuppie some orthetlme.
and mun- of the people all of the time. bulge
can’t fuolall the . le allthu line. It
downwllt i’iriltzyli'tf‘fhu (W M
Life Insurance (.‘om y in what people
will luavoafter they have been f into buy.
nit whom. or cheap insurance. p in-
savage-eta like cheap money; it ain't worth
mac .
If you want protection for your non . or
yourself In case of old age, t a plain nits
lio‘y on the endowment in the
cut leueral Life lusuranootiomnanyml
ford.
8. S. L’Hommcdleu.
AgeuLlll Washlnrtou 8t. 8min
it: a. was
SUHUUL FUR BUYS,
Prospect Hill, Item-it. Bonn.
fear Begins Sept. 20ft.
BOYS
TllOllfil'GflLY PRIPABID m
YALE.
William for only two more have In the
Home Department. it
Miss Baum a.
BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
numb courts at study In the“
Branches. _
IUSlBJBllIU ‘,
“IE mm.
,4 new ‘
W
Tbilfluhoolfor mums-moaning,
Norwalk Chronicler