‘ llotlio‘xaoostuartaveaue.....
a lots some Golden Hill street.
1 lot 601120 South Main street. .
1 lot 40x82 Taylor avenue. . . Q . .
thuwxllfiflummitstreet 450
$500
ens-enab-
.
l’lotmltlDWest avenue..............02.500*
1 lot 80:95 High street. Norwalk. . . . . .. 1,500
1 lot 00mm South unissued... ...,. 1,600
1 lot 4mm South Main street. . . . . . . ."3 1,000
4 lots 50x10? Elmwood avenue. . . . . . . ..
Stock of the Cooperative Building Bank of New York.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
' E0.
.2 South Main street.
”merouuuum
AN MIDINANCB RELATIVE ,T0
mm LIGHTS.
Adopt“! 5’ ll. Blah! of “annual at
A- llin-rand ricotta. nu light—cinn—
. Inn “in Voted for at the Annual
loin- at on mly—lbofr Dulles.
An adiourned meeting of the Board of
Councilmen was held in the Council
Chamber, Inst evening, all the members
being present with the exception of
Councilman Coley. The following my
lntions were passed unanimously:
Resoluti- W the City Clerk give
nottce' to the rmpertgegwners on
Wm” "ill" "’2‘ " at???
yto turnpi e,aspmvi t y
scuba & of the charter, ifying the
10th day of October at 8 dc ock p. must
theCouncil Chamber, when all persons
whose land is reposed to be taken may
appearnnd be card in relation thereto.
Resolved, That the City Clerk give
notice to the property owners on Day
street. from its present terminus souther-
ly to Bur-rm avenue. as provided by Sec-
tion 33 of the charter, specifying the
10th day of October at 8 o'clock p. m., at
the Council Chamber, when all persons
whose land is proposed to be taken may
appear and be heard in relation thereto!
William P. Frost. of New Haven.
a representative of the Postal Tele—
graph company said that a line was be-
ing built from Bridgeport to Stamford,
and he asked for permission to erect
heavier poles along Washington and
West streets to put their wires on. He
agreed tostringthe city's electric light
wires on these poles for the privilege of
setting them. The matter was referred.
on motion of Councilman (haw, to the
electric light commissioners, with power
The principal business of the meeting
was then broached by Hi Honor, viz.:
The matter of electing commissioners to
have charge of the municipal electric
light plant. _
Councilman Craw said he saw the two
lawyers designated at a previous meet-
ing, Asa B. Woodward and Levi War
her, to ascertain if the city had a legal
right to ehct commissioners. He said
he thpuxht the gentlemen would act
jointly;‘but he had heard nothing from
the former.
City Attorney Light thought the coun-
cil bad a right to pass an ordinance pro
riding for the election of the commis-
sioners by the people. The charter pro-
vidu for wing such an ordinance.
An motion of Councilman McMahon
the ordinance presented at the regular
meeting two weeks ago was taken from
the table and read. As it did not met-t
the requirements another ordinance wzu
substituted, and appears in our advertis-
ing columns today.
A motion was made and carried that
”.000 of the assessment on the property
of Mrs. Esther J. Ingenioll, LIDWIMICH
avenue, beabated.
It was voted that the time for the
completion of walks on Concord and
Wood streets be extended until the troll
day of October.
It was voted that a committee be ap-
pointed to are the owners of property
and the bank holding a mortgage agath
the Snowden property on hiringmn
avenue, where thepropoaed extension hi
to be made. On motion, His Honor ap-
pointed (touneilman l-‘ox, of the com-
mittee on streets and sidewalks, Cmmcib
man IcMsbouand City Attorney Light
as such committee, to report at a future
meeting.
The garbage question was again
brought up for disco-inn. but nothing
definite was arrived at and the Board
adjourned. ‘
DBIOl'llA'l's (”ROAM“).
A Campaig- (ll-b Var-ad last light-c
Camp-lg. cam-n.
There was an attendance of about sev-
enty-lire Democrats at their headquar-
tersou North Nata street. last evening,
forthspurpoae of organizing acampalgu
club. Ell-Councilman George Lockwood
wasmade chairmsnofthe meeting and
Herman Snyder secretary. On motion,
tbscbairappointsd acommittes of live
monuments-siding“ R. H.
" .Rnfussmithfiamusl Watts, C.
R'Towuendaud'l‘bomasVIllags. They
Wthsfolloflng names for otll-
sus. who wars unanimously elected:
Mt, NM'Taylor, In; viceprsal-
Midi-smith, John P. Icflahon.
Joseph A. Votk. Henry D. For. Nelson
J. Oraw; secretary, Herman Snyder;
treasurer Willhm B. Read; executive
mum. George lookwood. chair-
Iq, balm J. Smith. Carl Hchsub.
Q I. Tova-end. Christian Beasts.
horn-village. Must Watts. F. W.
Wudwsll. Chris liehsl, Thomas 0.
'flw-n. M- ilurphy. Jr... John w.
Wilma 'fvowbrtdp, Alonso W.
m and John Elcllshon. Short
“whmwmuwitlts
lads for the llllll III- Mnfl of
them.
hobs-ousted them-“Third
LOCKWO
' snout. nosououitsrixo.
Honey shimmer-d hr Boleyn: Water
lat-a In Uptown Strata.
Seventydive voters were at the town
home yesterday afternoon to attend the
special borough meeting. Burgess
Adams. in the absence of Warden Kiln-
mey, called the meeting to order. It was
rated to take up the business iutheordsr
of the call, the first item being the lay-
in; of anew water pipe through Main
street, from Wall to Cross streets.
Attorney Warner offered a resolution
appropriating $2,500. or so much of that
sum as may benecessary. tolay a twelve-
inch pipe through the street. The reso-
lution, after a lengthy discussion, was
unanimously adopted.
The matter of laying a new water pipe
between the Lounsbury e; Biasell Co's
inillnnd the Norwalk Mills at Winni-
pauk, was next discussed.
Water Commissioner Mead. said the
trouble with the present pipe was that it
would not carry water to the mills as in
former days. It had been cut in several
places. but the olistruction could not be
found. and the entire line would have to
be taken up. The company paid $200 a
year water rent, but would pay it no
longer if they did not get the
water. The present pipe mum fuurvim'b
pipe and the company would pay an in-
creased water rent if they could have a
six-inch pipe. In behalf of the Water
Commissioners he recommended the im-
provement.
J. Arthur (bison, secretary of the
company, said they paid $0,900 a
your in salaries and spent their mom-y in
town. He thought they were entitled to
some improvement
Water (bmlnissiuner Mead then nmvul
that $1,600 be appropriated for a six-inch
pipe between the two mills, a distance of
2.000 feet.
B. \V. Maples thought the “'ator Com—
missioners should pay for the lay-m; of
the‘pipe out of the money in their treas-
urer's hands.
A. ll. Carnp, secretary of the board.
denied that they luttl money enough on
hand to pay for such improvement.
The question Witsk 3n called for and
Mr. Head's motion gs carried.
The matter of the xpenditurc of {403.-
24 In tJLam ur at": arpl'ltpnuu.... L.
making improvements on Riverside are-
one was next in order.
Thomas Mullin moved that the matter
be laid on the table. This was seconded.
but when it come to a vote it was lost.
Water (‘ummissiom-r Mead tht-u ex-
plained llml they gnu- nut Illi’ contracts
in good faith. but when excavations
were fund» Imm' fm‘l; than they expect-
ed was t‘lIt‘uunlt‘h-tl and this lllt‘ft‘asfil
the cost of the work.
of the legal right of the met-ting to act
in the matter. lie said the (mm of
Burger-M5 had refused to act in the mat—
ter on account of a certain statute law
forbidding public ollicinls to expend
money over and above the limit fixed by
a borough or city, and imposing a heavy
finc for the violation of the statute.
Water Commissioner Coolidge said
titanium borough meeting had appro-
printed 3700 for the work in the first
place, he thought they had just as much
right to appropriate “00 more. Mr.
Maples, he continued, had some spite
agent»: the Water Commimionera and
was continually picking at them in his
newspaper. This, he said, was noticeably
rosince the editor was defwted for the
oilin- some time ugh.
Mr. Maples replied by comparing the
rec-ml of the flour with
that of the Water Commis-
sioners. llc said there was no uncertain-
ty regarding the llour's position; was
sorry the Water Commissioners were in
such a pccnlim box. and would willingly
put his hand in his [rocket and help raise
a sulncription to make up the delici-
ency, but he thought the meeting had
no right to make an appropriation.
It was not a question of hostilityto the
Water Commissioners. but a legal ques-
tion.
After some further discussion by her-
nard Tully and fibers, the vote was
carried.
The meeting then adjourned.
( Ilia crash-qua listen.
About half of last year's members re-
ported themselves at the annual meeting
of the Chautauqua Union. last evening.
The president, the llev. Dr. Howard.
opened the meeting with a few general
words of greeting. The secretary's re-
port was read by Miss Emma ll. Smith.
the treasurer's report by Omar Banks,
and the report of the executive wmmit.
too by lil- Scott. The election of om-
omrumlted in retaining those of last
year. It was Votltdwhofdllmhllcmeelr
lngduringthecomlng month, the pro-
gramme of which will consist of Ilse
muric,agoodspeskerfrllmout of town
toglvs an address on the Chautauqua
national
features.
ed , and other interest-
igr committee was appoint»
to make arrangements for the ones-
ston." The magmas; the oaks: 3
m r w r maul
year smug forward wifb‘llvely
anticipaflontotbsonm m.
wwwmmfl ”..--..“ m .
mammmm, VIM III list-n in women-
MWLWMIWL
WthtkaMbs-o-
wwaMW.m
0D, .
HUBRNHS Hill HARRIS!)
. J
ll W. Maples brought up the question
m
South Norwalk. Ct.
1,000
evidence your own eyes afford you 2‘
cl the Largest ralld intentions-in. ‘
MIMI!III!IUIIJIL'WIHMIIIDNI
,Omstock Broth
* CLOTHIERS, .,
I4 South Nain Street. South Nomll.
1'00 HAVE YOUR WI“ ABOUT YOU when you buy our Clothing. Nobody
can accuse you of being short-sighted in Inch! purchase: nobody can charge you with having
had your eyes shot. You will know in undefint whether you are getting the worst or best of
the bargain and the time will never come Whfl you will discover that the worst of it came your
way. ' It is the fashion of talk of guarantees. but did you ever want a better guarantee than the
Let your ow; eyes tell the story of our goods and we’ll
merchant]
“0'
unable ,
par wit in
Old
extent.
What you want.
ers. l
r‘
Iconic Building. Nomlk
uoanhn our musicals-are. That's
what we are always doing, but just now we are doing it
We are
opening what is posinvcly our largest stock of BMW
and the variety of the assortment is on a
We can any that “if you don’t see
ask for it," lacunae you may be certain
that. the article you wish is there and that
larger scale than ever before.
you
..
have meme overlookeil‘tt.
I
. ‘ _ begin to know what inducements wears oil ' ti You '0'”
promise to be satisfied with the verdict whatever it may he. . always on the story. and in this case p}, . .mglafiflfigumgggs heard our priest “guru
m._ww.___ .. . _. ,. . ..MMM , I
A LARGE AND ENTHUSIAST“?
IRWIN“ 0P REPUBLICANS.
‘l'lu-y Por- n (lamp-In (”all with ldwln
ll. Mathewson as President—Stirring
CWWIuIalll'lud 0th" hau-
-v--Wlll Form a llarohlug Club.
A largely attended and enthusiastic
meeting was held at Republican bead-
quarters, in the old Congregational
church, last evening. Joseph Tammany
called the meeting to order. and a tem»
porary organization was effected with
John H. Ferris as chairman and W. C.
Foote as secretary. After sonic excel-
lent remarks by Monte. Ferris and Tam-
many. setting forth lllt- object of the
meeting. a Republican club was formed,
of which Edwin Mathewson was elected
prmident and W. U. l‘oote secretary.
A finance committee was elected as
follow»: Chairman, it. If. Rowan; J. H.
FFrl'ls, Edwin Adams, James C. Crowe,
Fm] ll. Quinmrd. Charles W. Stow,
Jan-ob Ill. Layton, John H. Knapp,
Franklin A. Smith. James A. Brown
was elected treasurer of the club. As
vice-pnrsidcnts were the followirig: All
int-mbcrs of the finance culnmittn-o,
“harks F. Ifullot'lt. Jlffifif'.‘ 3i. Ferris,
lion. Frank Unmet-wk, ’l‘nllmudgr-
linker. Thomas I. Raymond. Horace
Hutch. Jim-pl! Tammany, Robert Mt:-
lhnald. John ll. Light. Charleai l'I. Soy"
moor, (‘hnrh-s St. John, Charles E.
Ferris, meph Miller, Charles llimou.
Rina-mil Frost, lilhcrt A. Woodward,
James Golden. Charles, . Stu
made assistant recording;r secretary.
general secretaries appointed were:
win Wilcox. John W. Duke. Joli: J.
Cuanagh, John Scully, William LIcht-
blau. Thomas ('uvanngJi. Aaron 'I'ylo-r,
Joteph'l’ammany, Jr. llenryO. Built-y,
t'ieurge S. Nurth.
Stirring sjwt’t'llt‘: were [node by Jwfl'pll
Tammany, lliram lirandage and others.
touching the thrill and the work of the
club. So much enthusiasm was manlv
fcsted that a banner committee. consist-
ing of Charles W. Stow, t‘hnrlm Wat—
kins and Richard Cutbill was appointed.
A committee of twent -four of the
leadmg,acnve, [mp-um 3 any, sums u-
the city was appointed on the formation
of a marching club. This committee,
consisting of Lieutenant Colonel Crown,
t'barlrs Walters, II. S. lianuug, William
Miller, Joseph Tammany, tiliarlcs llul-
nu-r. Walter llnll. l'rcnl ll. Quintanl,
l'ml Stain-ll. Herbert Mathewson.
Juries l’.iui. Hiram lirtiwlrigc, It, A.
,‘lnlhnnll. \V. l'. Swuth. Jf.. Samuel
SD‘VI‘IL‘. ll. ll. Fox. t'lmrlt-n ll. llclmcr,
lint-ivy Stevens, lA-wie firtlcmtr-un,
Charles Sterling. (‘hatrlns Sarliulan. Julil’l
liiblyn-u. John .l. thivnnagh and
(image ll. Golden. will llI‘lil a special
meeting at headquarters, Wedncsulny
Owning.
bleunwltilo'arollbxrk had bot-n pro.
paved and in response to invitation from
the chair, a large number Income mem-
of the Republican club for LS9). The
club has commodiou-i qunrtcrs and they
will hold nightly met-tings for confer
cures, talks on the issues of the cam-
paign, etc. The rooms will be open at
all times. day and evening. except Sun-
days. t‘nmpnign literature will bc upon
the tnblos, and all are invited to come in.
All desiring to enroll the-inwlvos as
members can do so at headquarters.
shipwrecked on “Inns-n Point Raul.
“I'apt.” Jimmy Mead. of Nomtou.
with John Reilly and another man from
lhri-un, left Norwnlk harlmr, sun-lay
afternoon for a sail to tho Waterside in
the rat-bout ”Belle." They left the
Stamford harbor. on the, return trip at
about seven o'clock, but lost their reck-
lining, and after milling awhile towards
Hilton‘s Neck, made for the Stamford
lighthouse, thinking It was Norwalk.
They found their mistake very shortly,
as about nine o'clock they brought up on
the rocks south of Shippan Point. and
nearly opposite the cottage of Dr. V. T.
Ketcham. George lurpby. Jr..and Ad.
dison Quintard from the adjoining cot-
tages, heard the calls for help, and
although tlwrewaaahcavysurfonand
a strong southwest word. they put out in
a row-boat and rescued the shipwrecked
mariners—Stamford Advocate.
Wilt Vets lips- Ibo uses.
The New York, New Baron and um
fortl mad announces that at tlwsnnual
meeting of the stockholders of the road
in Xew Haven, October 19 next. there
will be submitted for the approval of the
sunkholders a lease of the Bounatonlc.
New Haven and Derby railroad, Dan-
bnry and Norwalk and Providence and
Worcester railroads for musty-nine
years. There will also bssubmitted for
acceptanceby the atoekholdmsn actof
the General Amsmbly of Rhode Island
to authorise the New York. Providence
and Malinda) make sis-assml
the new Yorkmew Remand Hartford
to accept the same.
A Illa-burl“ Italics Agent lass.
mania-y afternoon Deputy snot-is
Pension-erred papwsou III-latent sec.
maul. m, of tits Houston”
road.inasnlt for “to W The
snitw-brcughtbym-l-n-W‘v
«snail-larva“. lafavsr oft-mo N.
“Dem.dmwm.muyu
[My mwnWlhun Point
saws-6w it“! 519'!!!“-
uon: CHOLERA easesunonaw
The Treasury Department Issues a Cir-
color of Instruction.
preventing the entrance of vessels from in-
fected [unto into the smaller ports of the
United States where quarantine restric—
tlonsare lasatllclout the treasury depart—
ment illustrated the following additional
circular: . '
lt having been ahownthatbyreaa'unof
stringent quarantine restraints at the larger
part.» upon the seaboard. infected vessels or
vessels from infected ports. either belonging to
regular lines or known as tramps, may seek an-
try at smaller ports where quarantine rt
alrafnta are insufficient, It Is hereby ordered
that collectors of customs at smaller ports on
thesesboard and at ports where locailaw or
financial provision is Insufficient shall maln‘
taln unusual watchfuluesa with regard to said
vusela, and impose the new" quarantine
rmtraInts upon the same, reporting in each in-
stance to the marine hospital bureau.
Collectors at the above mentioned ports. after
consultation with the local health authorities.
will report to the supervising surgeon general
of the marine hospital service regarding such
assistance as may be required to insure thor-
ough inspection and disinfection of said ves-
sels prior to entry. With recommendatiuu of
appointment. if need be, of a properly qualified.
medical Inspector.
Ciuuus l‘omza, Secretary.
A "Suspect" in New York.
NEW Yuan. Sept. till-'A man named
Louis “'t-inlmgt'n, a cmwhumn. was found
satin-ring from summer-d chub-m in Mrs.
fitmtht-r’s big boarding house, 4 and 0 Extra
place. “'einlmgcn had recently mine from
Bay Shore, L. l. where the Schleimner
family had been staying during the sum-
mer iiilmtlis. A fvu slay» .'l'.[li be thr- taken
with the umnl cimh-ru symptoms and the
health board was untiliml and Wciuluigen
“'th rumm'cvl tn the run-{Ilium hllilllffll,
A f'l'ptll‘l received frum the hospital infli-
cutcs tlmt it may be ll genuine rim- of clml
em. llismw “ill be watched for further
dt-vclnprmm~. The hurtling hunw from
which Weinhugi-u was taken contains :50
men. The home was thoroughly fumignml
and a physician from the health Imml
was plum! in churn».
Otht-r than this. lilt'n‘ is no cholera sick
ness in the city and matters at quoruntiue
ore programing even more favorably than
anticipatml.
'I'wo (‘asca at Sandy Hook.
CAMP Low. 5mm“ “Milt, N. .J . Sept. 30.
~Asiatic cholera has struck this camp,
Francesco Mort-no, an Italian {KL-\wl’iflt‘l’ on
the Kormnnuia. who arrived here and who
was thought to have choir-m morbus. died.
It is announced that a widow, the mother
of four children. was suddcnly attacked by
the scourge. and her little (meat were im—
mediately isolated. It is singular that. both
these parties were Xumiunnin's messengers,
who have been quarantined for eighteen
days. ‘
“AMEN-ti}. Firm. 1’11...”le 30ml number
of cholera times up to tlillt‘ has In en Iii-lit),
of which 0.110 lmw t'lltlt‘tl in death, The
number of fn'sll Mixes has 1“.“ I121. or
eighty lwn frwrr tlmn )‘u'>l~~hl1i); tlxc 1mm
llt'l" of «lentils. WT, or thirty wvvu fmwr
than yesterday: the number of burials, 31*}.
or thirty seven less than ycstcnlny In
public institutions there one 25th. l’ltulr‘l’n
patient-i. or [thirty two fewer than )‘cdlcr
day.
kllilalu-lh'v. \t .irr.
Euzanrtru. S. .l.. Sept. 2". v—The row of
suspected cholera at. the city limpiml in
this city was diagnosed by Dr. Jacobi, nf
New York. to be an aggravated case of
cholera morhua -..... ‘
A Suspected (‘ase In Salem.
SALEM, Mow. Sept fill—A case of Ash“
ic cholera is reported of a Polish boarding
house on Derby sin-ct. Theauthoritics an-
investigating.
l’Ams, Sept. m—‘l‘hen‘ have been twenty-
two fresh cases of cholera and eight deaths
in the city, and In the suburbs eleven fresh
011503 and seven deaths.
Two Cases In Altwnp.
Axrwrar, Sept. ul.«-Two fresh cases of
Asiatic cholera were found here today.
Arrives! at Tightl'rlorr'wlhla Morning.
(special lothe Sentinel l '
“usuixo'mv, l). (1, Hopi. 20.——'l‘h0
Smith Norwallt potty arrived hero at ‘J
All well.
l'mm Wow.
A Relic.
An article of rare interest will, on Sub
unlny, be demitml in the mnmmtone
of the [huh-Icy street chapel. rm: A
treatise on Church l’salmody by RM. llr.
William Smith, a last century rector of
old St. Paul‘s parish. Dr. Smith. sever-
al of whose dmcendunts are pm-
ent residents of Nurwulk, was of Scotch
blood Ind birth and in his day a wiser
in the early American church. [In more
from Newport. It. l., toC'oumticut. and
mu after assuming the lncumhency of
St. Paul's was put at the head of the
standing committseof the diocese. With
John Cannon he went, in 1707. to New
llaven to rsprarut Norwalk in the con-
rention of that year. on which “mien
he enjoyed the distinguished honor of
preaching before Bishops White, l’rovmt
and Bum the sermun at the «maceration
of Abraham Jarvis. second bishop of
Connecticut, and of being waits-I upon
the next day by a committee tearing the
thanks of the convention for his sermon
and the committee's request of the same
for publication. Another special die
tinctlon was. the following year. antler»
red upon him in that he was appointed
ousofacommittreoftwotodrawnpan
address to John Adams. second president
of the United States. But a choice so
clvsisstlcal mark ofrqrsct paid to Dr.
o'clock this morning.
the present prayer book olllos of institu-
tion, a vote to that silent having been
gassed in St. John‘s church, Bridgeport.
Thursday. June 7th. the last year of the
Wssuixoros, Sept. 20.—-ll'ithaview of!
Smith was that be was delegated to 1m.
makesdraftofwhathas W to be Mm
OurGrand Army Heroes in Full
. Control at the Capital.
Tlgl‘lflllT TOR PALMBR'S HAN'I'LI'.
Mn! “mall. of tin- Departtuewt o! the
Mann leach In the (‘utlnnunderahlp
MIMI-napalm Not So Sure of "old-
lug the Seat I2"
nip-neat.
\l’asnucrov. Srpl. 2“. «Th.- city in in a
perfect Vortex of excitement over the
Grand Army encampment, and the bright
unifornb'. the blur..- nf ml urn. the Inusic of
numcmm Mink and tho jmtling, good
natuml throngs In lu- (...:ml rwrywhcrc
only eervvtutuid spire tn Ilw cllvrvmccnt
scene Smut- tilt-a of Illt' t-ruml- brought to
the ciy may lvt' gain-d lmm n knowlcdgc
fiftht but that tluelraiu nntfii- t'lu-~;Ipmkc
and {Jilin ruilrmul was run in twentywveu
secti-m, HllllL' sa't‘tiunscmmprido: fourteen
castles. .
Tin Mary Irwin mulch pan- a brilliant
lll‘lllltflur the ili'illi'ltliu'v um“ 7. ~~ 1” (hand
Amyplitcr. in “win? . i. an? l‘Ilntli‘y‘s
bunt sermuclmi him-z 2r l'nithv, nf Sew
fillflnlultlna at lllv limp llmw' TM‘ PW“
(’flllf‘ rhpnmlnl {rum (hr fl..l\‘| my.
A rm-tiinu of ilrparltlzvlil rummuulvr‘
waslu-I-l ymh-rilny nth-rum“. iii “In. 3: tin
tlrlflh Hf Illt‘ grmt [Lennie H ”51- «Putz-val.
'I'hr-wtimnirs nf lln‘ mimiv‘ ..,' non iii-1t
earl Ilrpnrnlmlt.’ v. z. -. '
Illnit-llwl It} the .
aggnruntw h.
numb in d»- . '
rangml by flimmnzn
this numbn- of mu.
hull“ in Int“ :t
filly Vl \V'll
i. .. Lil
' ll u 1..
tee a nmkin: llll~.trrtillm' L lur‘ e.
lugmml hi. .Minh a,“ in min
profits) by I’m :irpnr‘lmrn' mm:
It Which. .rlul infirm: ‘ I: .rr.
curl! tlI-pnftw fnl' Hi" i 111',
win-0.1mm! 1:: m in. z.. ii, i’ .
Illtgk‘lllt'i’ ~lx t! w.' Ht Tim 1. v -
Tlir- int. 1 l‘
Tllflf'hlllil i1 nf ,ulIL.:"
tional eni‘mtpuwu ‘
was l:u’.:«'y :it'.1 ‘
Adjutant 'irll-l ii
Sues. and uppr-mwl, ..
mamlcr in Vim (’ In‘
(fl? iulnr
and .\li<~5~~ ,
quemuu in .Iki . ;..
unthilml HILL! _: t
“008 lllhrol "(will l ,.H \vi-rv 'k t. .
mfl'fingnf lln- Huh! “’w mi rwmhnlmi
held subsupn-m to llw .uIJ...ir:nn.m ..I‘ Ll r
em‘m’lo‘m ' .. »
gates in mm .
Delhi! u Hula.
:zir r'l.
l’.t .
I
l’lzwf l'.tl.'m: ’
.\ l'r .. n' '; u in l' ‘mu,
'l'lu' fuuliih' ,. ' . . . g 3.. tn,“
I'LIil‘rnnl‘ i«‘.-. ,_.i . ',.. ~,., ,1 ‘r
lbr \rmy ..g‘ “I. \.' -. :.
Lt‘llivh'l‘t. l|.t~ .1 . ' . E . E's.
}In}v~ pr. sl'f. ll .
Mt- .\- ii;
1mm»: r-~ t..:>. . '.
ll-Il-fii .nl, iii ‘
reception in Il'v n rs?
ti A ll .ltllvl Ji‘ll'l \‘5
Velv-mm. at St in . ~ 1:.l '>i Il‘.
gallium-nu N‘I‘I‘I'Jrl v'. i‘. A. r.-
lmme on K 8! H -I
t'unumz-li-r i1. ' I l’u‘zrn ..
wilful IN l.l..:l:l \\.",
lliiliitl‘ Hf fh‘ititllf'i; I
\‘Uf‘Kllldll‘Llp :m‘.
Tlll‘ Ink->11 um' I .'- ~‘
gill uf lil’llh’lli l'
Inrmml :i lt‘L’Hi n
mu aim pnw T
N)l:.t'\\l:.|! \l'lll: I. :w ll'.
mu m hum» In! .3 2‘
twat spa-i ll
'~‘."|‘ 'i,«» ll
\‘w
i~, chub
in 1.. .rm‘ l’.t:lm'r ma
1hr l‘mn. l for tmuuumln
'l‘lu- Htwnltt. lit-il'fh .ll“i :‘l\I-"hlil
coma llt'lll rrxmu-n » In :.:-. ..'. inn! mm H.—
luul wit-nun an»? 1!. t howl. ,_m.rml
fthtlllnl llti‘I’It ' WW :I. {I »..;.u an it!
.lll-Eitlitr) ultmxv l'ln q u? ’ ilmt nup-
lirr min mm!» In 1 v-l;\.’l: “mm: llnulrwws.
of lUlMt, who Mp! Ii.-- .utallww r u. a nun . i
laughter by flu-“15H stone. In» u-l-l,;mii
uruufii-tl flu-m to ”w lxxuluwl pinliutrn
"indium b) liiqmnnm- llllt'l'liillt“
The event of tho owning; \\.l.‘ll.«' inllltllllll
h'l‘v'ptluu in the it tutulxt ill in»- l .mu-ni. :tu
tlinrirml by nmgn .. m fmtwl‘n-i' ii.“ Hating
stranger».
'I'ht- lmlira' l'ilirmih‘ mmmé‘tw. lm’hlwi
by MN tin-nunl larumn. “'I‘l'v‘ IIw l|n~ft|~-i'-
of Ilw tut-lesion 'l‘lw Ulln'l‘ i‘l~lw~ ;t-~i~:u._r
ill the hu‘pllw: “av 3h» .lnlm ‘ol l". ulv‘r.
wife of the 9|‘1’l't‘fltl v Ill ~tntv. .\lr~ I'qu‘l: e
Fihlt'l’. .‘Il’h. Nulilv. “H Muir“ V-II‘ “Univ.
.‘Ir‘t. Pilltltlanml “tin-h
“flu-active Mtllu.lnrilw [IINI of cmw
wander in third iw-uzm today ’l’lu-rc are
four candidate.- ll ll “'arlielil. of (hit
fornin. ('hurim l’ Lincoln, of the» I). gm!
"Will. of “In l’uluttllw. .\ ti. \“l'i‘vt'll. Hf
tbv lh‘partinent. of Win-mum. mill 5 ll
"ml. of the Department of "bio
'l‘be incite-time now am l‘nrromnmndvr
in chief. l'. l'. Lincoln. l’nhmm: . for wuinr
vlw vmntlmwlsv in chief .l S l'lnrkum,
Nebraska: for junior viw wattnumlvr ill
chief. l'laliznr Allen. Virginia. and the
theory that only a whim vim- mum full to
thedemrtnnvnt wlwrvlu rm cut-umpimnt is
held may be new expimlml '
The Women‘s [trill-i ‘IDI'N.
It was vlrmomtmml lulu) that lmliam
npoll- i- tint to have: llw lu‘kl notional cu
rampnu'm without A fluid. le‘uln. Nob ,
which was no mph-um at lMiuit but your.
will f'utthmt for the honor
A mowuwnt Eu on foul and to will lu hr
Wholly mnclmhvl in t‘t‘iilt' tlivclitl’rr
momlntwcflt the Illll’orrrm ut'wmiuuinth
of the Women’s lit-llrf t: rim. Mumnl mu-
5 AN mill in it been lilmlv', mu}
"inmate llartim will in all llliv‘llllmitl be
the Int prwidont of n mmiiul and not
pulsed corps.
round in I I'nml.
Rot mmuwr. N, .l,. Wm, '31,.«le hul)’
of the ymtux woman fmmd in a (mod mar
has hem «torment as that of ltwt
She has been tuimlnu Iime Hopi.
It l‘nnqulted love callflt'll her to ll‘tullll,‘
dunmtul. and she probably committed Mll—
chic.
Victoria M “Mannie-r.
Butt“. Repl. fitmlt ls reported that the
calm-rm salted his mother urn-twat
that Queen Victoria nuns to llvrlln tube
“mother at the christening of the hairy
is new Revved. l
BfiflAm . flew?!» ulrtrlleut h or»
m to soil?» without use
served Mill!!!” on the winters who
Mlle W.
, “WM. MW
"BlPTUB‘EUhI THE VETS "
so cheap. '
mended by the. jobbing trade:
F'Illi ['RF.
.“ “NI lLl‘v
Tricora
Health.
prlt‘t‘ g.” lit-r tln’lil‘ll.
\Vi' (tie—(t lL‘l'v’x‘ l‘t‘t‘t‘th‘tl 0111'
”or line of lmli s' Jacki-ts
Flannel Blankets.
Children‘s Gloaks.
Wool Hosiery.
Kid Gloves.
Gems’
Flannel Blankets.
All crmim of tlanncl blanket» in prices
ranging from dlxato 88,00 per pair. ”or
blanket-i this ever are tho lost of value.
and any one in noted of such articles
would do well to imp-ct our stock before
purchasing t-lwwhcrc.
....“ now .5 .
Comionahlés.
As well, we have a most umtplt'lt‘ are
sortml-nt and a varied stock of which we
are selling large quantities which we
would not do unless prices on same were
all right. Prices range from Mt: tokflfit).
Children's Ginaks.
Never has our experience been better
with children's cloaks than at the pres.
out time. Our stock embraces all the
new nutrition of the scum. including
eiderdov-n, cloths and canhimsm in
More and white. with prices as follows:
$2.50 worth 03.50, 35.00 worth 00.50.
woo—«wav-
ladies' Jackets.
We are having equally as good success
with as well a pelts-ted stock. Prices
way down.
83. Washington Street.
ITS l‘l‘lltl‘li("l‘ltll\' (IF FORM -\.\'l,)
ELENA NI'E til" SHAPE will give to_
every lady wearing it the outlines of
perfect development and graceful form
\Yl’l'lltil'T 'l‘llE I'Sl’. til" BREAST
PADS: sin-s Is to :IU inches. Regular
Our Price will in; am» “I'll ”dull
. ~~¢o>-4
arrived. except for one or two lint-s.
you tn inspect them. I’riccs will all be rcaeonable and quality
and wurknmnship first-class: in fact. we know we can save you
a dollar or two by giving us a call before buying elsewhere.
M. S. SMITH,
‘>
Gomionables.
Read what one of the largest Jobbing Houses has to say as
regards the Corsets we are going to offer you this week; also note
their price,_which you will understand is the quality price, then
notice the price we shall offer them to you at per pair. We want
this lot to be distributed as widelyas possible,theforc we limit the
sale to 2 pair to each customer. We have two different styles—
both of the celebrated Dr. Strong's manufacture—and we would
further state we had to clean up the entire line to offer them
The following is an exact copy as to how they arejrecom-
s
Tricora Relief.
The peculiar features of the “Tricorn’
Corset, which AFFORD St) MUCH EASE
IN WEARING. are the elasticity of its
side sections, causing easy adaption in
every position which the body can as-
sume. while its. inelastic waist and per-
fcction of bustGlV 1 AN ELEGANCE HF
to the wearer. and the “Tricora”
Stays, while pliable and supporting, arc
'I‘ELY [SHREA KARLE : sizes
I» in :in inches.
livgulnr price :39 per doz.
Fall li-nv nf(’l1iidrcu's Full and
. \Vllllt‘l‘ l'nviorwmr. ranging in prim- from 165- in :M'.
Fall Upening or Miss Goods Sept. 23a.
for this svuson has nearly all
“'0 would cordially ask
Ladies‘ Jackets.
Ladies‘ Underwear.
Gems’Underwear.
Neckwear.
____" ..... ..
In kid Gloves
Wchavc never Clll’flt‘tl a more vom-
ph-te lino than at the recent time. and
our prices flunk for theatre-lice. Our
calm are gradually incnming. If you
want an anwrttnent call on us. as we are
nerer out of aims and “lion.
‘ .
Wool Hosiery and Ladies’
Underwear.
We are selling larger quaptities of
hmiery and underwear than ever before,
for no other nmn than that our prices
art-doing it for us. Wt- have an catsu-
sire stock and can supply quantity or
quality.
-4»
' GeMs’ Underwear.
Wehavo e‘verythtng that is judicious
for one to buy. All prices in reds, greys
and fancy stripes.
Ae-
Geno“ Fumislun‘ as.
An endle- variety offour-imhands.
teeh.mlfs,howsasti string ties. Col»
fan. cuffs and gents' hosiery a specialty.
The Celebrated
lion at our store.
Immmlns.‘ 8o. ‘ttorwfliii
”Demon-est 019.50 Machine always on exhibi»
H.
e
1-,}.
i .
mu SIIEII. venom.
By havln ‘ TING that "
Eva: lac gflmgngmm trill ”I.
m-
trince you that 0 i w
our work the heel" Ella-all”. Plans. . I“
Ugl- P. MORRELL-r‘
, inseam“! WWW
:nhlnnon street. mats. sate '
-.
PI LIGHT AND HEAVY rename.
anus and bomb ld furni moved with
”2.5:; MI:- es' hemmflrwm
:- re re . . -
n streeyt. South Norwalkfobonn.
» I UN. ”Sly—WTSGNIIFPTW
VETERINARY BUIIGEIJII. .
8 Railroad Place, South Korwslk. an
Gregory's Drug Store. Norwalk. flun-
iouru‘i'ni’ilitk stunts Ill“.
51 Washington street.
Open dall from 9 to l: a. from I
p. m., and oh Saturday “comm" “firms 9 to}:
Winters“ allowed on dsuoalta.;:‘ I“ “-
ALDEX sonamss. Prest. .
JUII‘S H. FERRIS, VlcoJ’fd. "
JOHN ll. KNAPP. 300-.“ Trans
.1. n. amorous.“
Undertaker.
t KNIGHT STREET. XORWALK, CONN
Opposite "Oral: Railway Depot
RmhleuceJl Elm street. Telephone call. 11-!
anlfi tf
HOMER " ‘B‘.’ “‘i‘ibT‘fi
Expert I‘latchmaker and Jeweler,
I8 KURT“ MAIX STREET.
Rummy): of fine and complicated watche. a
SXK‘f y. Kw,» windehnnged to stem. Eyed
facility for first class work, and the mechan-
ical abilitv to do the same.
W Jacob WICLathiwonf
Real Estate and House Agent. General III‘
“73111 e Agency—Fire, Li 9 and Accident
(keen Siesmshin’l‘ickets—Cabin and Strange.
Drafts for £1 and upwards. and Money 0rd"
to all parts of Europe. Notary Public; acknow-
Tickets.
Ieclgements taken.
We? checked to destination.
, “ ashlnfitkon
South Norw .
street. mart to Post on“
Conn. ,
F URN lTURE.
GREAT BARGAINS»
David Stow,
South Main street. Up-Stalrs
I
J. 0. JENNINGS
Paper Hanger.talciminer, Painter
And dealer In
Will PAPER AND BORDERS
lNorth Main strict. So. Norma.
Sammie, lwl»‘-;s of full lint.- latest 5: le: tf
I’awr». flnl‘iiv‘l’ tn-l mu Mouldings en la
Imus-rs ii-r inetwtion, on notice by postal.
um." Emmett» cheerfnliv elven.
Piano Torte lessons.
Call on or address
NlllIE ll. lllSBllllff.
as \l‘est avenue. South Norwalk
R»! mace. Walter J. Hall. 'l Watt?“
Y. ulnar
' MERRILL”
BUSINESS GULLEGE,
summon, com.
.\ Ii “5* {Illrt'rlfilt'c Institution for the practlt‘al
training u young men and young women for
business. lrs ll'mrtmttll war .sxipariar msth~
mist. mmplru- maiwnansml efllclent corps of
lnstruvtnrs have non for It the confidence of
the inhhr. Branches taught: lino -kss
l'lnn lapl‘enmamhlthorn-swudo a -
band. ”rewriting,Architecture.er an and
v
Engllgh studies. Open the cntlrui'lai. (ind-
uutm rte-slut"! in gm-l KVR‘HIHM al opsni
Sept.6th. Semitic illustrated cal A
rm .u. A. MERRILL. "more sun 0rd. or?
Read Thislm
BY bi-llomes. «(trolled hill! the. "all”
you can Illol all of the pronto some n a ms,
and «mi» of the purple all of the tlmc‘.‘ R
mu't fool all II howls all the time. An
slow-men! Pull: in the (funnel-flout Gene
Life lnnnraam (Yum ny is what the
will lvaveaftsr they «are but: fooled buyi-
lnu scheme or cheap insurance.
. P
antithesis like cheap money; it ain‘t w
much.
If you want mtmllon for your f
yourself In cmpnf old age. a plain-dual:
mile on the endowment u lath
cut leueral lAfs lumen-om.“ art.-
'§‘: 8. L’Hommodlou.
assault warm-steam Maw ’
‘ 'E."H". " wrifsou's '
SBHUUE Hill BUYS,
Prospect lllll, Nomslk. Bonn.
Year Begins Sept. 20th.
00"3 Tllilltillftlllm' "RPM mu
TALE.
gym for only two more boys In the
Home lmrtmeat. al h
Miss Baird’s IIISIIIIIIB.
BOARDING AND
DAY SCHOOL
new mm or nuts lath?“
Branches.
MUSIC. till lllll .
I‘llt tllGUlBB.
This segment ladies and We.
Tsunami". 220.
WWW“
fleemmw ru-
Madam-aura. , an
M;.
U. P. MORRELL.
. v
I
r
Norwalk Chronicler