8 lots Milo Golden Hill street.
2
IlotfiOmeBouthMainstreet........... 500
1lot40x82Tayloravenue............... 400
liotoOflOOStusrt nvenue..............s500
tlohtoxltsSummitstI-eot 450
llot MxIBOWest sveuue......'........02,500
1 lot 80105 High street, Norwalk. . .. 1,500
1 lot 6031008001.}! Main street”
llottdxlbOBouthllainstreet.........1,000
4 lots 501187 Elmwood avonue.........
roses
Stock of the (lo-operative Building Bank of New York.
Fire, Life and Accident Insurance.
——-——-GEO. LOCKWOOD,
N91 2 South Main Street.- '
" IIIIcIIEII Bl IIEIoIITTIIs
A LIYEIIY CHASE AFTER TWO
YOUNG HORSE TIIBVBS.
caps-us iv 0...; (ls-In llsdsr the
Intro-d Bridge on Water Inset—The
Stolen Tun-at Owned by n l‘slrlslil
III—I'll- Story Told by 0a. of the
Thieves.
Two young men, one a negro. seated
in a red-wheeled buggy, driving a black
horse and leading a sorrel one, attracted
the attention of a Summit. reporter on
Wall street, Norwslk, shortly after 0
o’clock last night. The fellows came
down ltillEilland stopped at the cor-
nerof Wall and Water streets. where
they offered to sell the sorrel bone to a
group of men standing on the aid-walk.
They aid the horse was only seven years
oldandwss wpll worth $150, but that
theywould sell him for .50 cash. The
colored man then offered to sell for $25
thehorse they were driving. and tin Illy
oflered either horse for $15. Both 'Ien
had been drinking, and their actofls
soon drew quite an audience.
The reporter’s suspicions wen- aroused.
particularly when he began to qumtiou
the men, and he so informed Oficers
Martin and Northrop, who upward on
the scene just at this time. Th prercnce
“They are on to us!" they
animal into a wild run and d
down West avenue. William ‘
ment, and taking Tun Sunrise
into his carriage, he drovidowr
one in hot pursuit. In the mea
walk police to look out for the
E. R. Benedict, a SEE‘I’INEL
tative. came up the avenue on
cle soon after the occurrence an acting
on the advice of F. C. Brninard started
to overtake the men, bent t m into
South Norwalk and alarm thI police.
When Bénedict passed Maple treet he
looked back tosee if the men ,urned in
snyofthesidestrsetsmndssbfiidsothe
men turned into Maple street. lBenedict
went back to Maple street uni made a
dismount to see which way in: men
went after reaching the other e‘l of the
street. Meanwhile the SENT“: report-
er and Mr. Sheldon came g and
Benedict told them to go to t armory
rn firewall the men from taking e turn—
pike to Stamford. They were sth:essful
in doing this, and Benedict then parted
down the avenue again. The me also
continued down the avenue and I‘d to
turn into West street. Several old It ho
stood near the Congre ”coal
church prevented them from Ill)! so.
Continuing down the avenue they to“?
into Ann street. Reaching Soutli Nor
walk Benedict informed the others of
the whereabouts of the men. A-I Olli-
cer Conley was running down i'ash-
ington street to head them A at
tbelowerend of the street, t re-
porter and Mr. Sheldon passed hi
former gave him his seat in the goo.
Officer Gladstone then drove pp in
another carriage, and learningt Cun-
ley had gone around into WswrWI be
W in the direction of Ann “yet to
bend themofl. Oflicer Conley a Mr.
Sheldon drove as for as the boar]
tracks over Water street, wlI they
found the men and the carriage s ding
stonesideoftberosd in the sh w of
the bridge. The officer caught sins
and without giving the men a chs
jump, he got into the carriagewi . mm
and drove to Solmsns‘ stables, wh
borers were taken care of. III: the II
his prisoners to the lockup. In d log
out of the street the men tried to p,
and the horse ran into Mr. Sit on,
breaking the axle of lI'nI wagon.
At the lockup the odioen trial to
glean some information from the ,
without cocoon. The white man
tended tolsrvcrydrnnk and than «I
man would say but little. Ile told o
s‘r three conflicting stories; however d
the odious left him. A bottle of whitey
was taken from one of the fellowsa in
the hack of theircsrrilge several k-
erisnd s paper tag were found.
This morning Chief Volhner que- o-
od both men. The whitsfellowlas
still sultan and refined to say snytlsg.
Tbscokared boy was more tslkativepl-
thongbhedldnot mysnymoro theta
answer questions put directly to so.
Bs-idhismmewss Joseph Nixonbd
his friend was William floors. and t
bothlivedin Pslrfield. shortly sf )0
o’clock thls morning ltlxon was torn
by cold Vollmer and 0mm Glsdsne
MAW Light‘s office, scoompsled
by a 8mm. reporter. and to Atom
Taylor Nixon mules stntcmeutss l-
lows: Ymdsy aftunuon about
dolock, M Wakeley’s horns and K.
n stood in front of his horse in -
and. 'l'lisownsnndlfmm te
mm,upsotsdt0300¢llll
hive-mammal?"
“a. After the but had
Mathew-abominat-
filinlfhswnnldlikowtsboll -
Heddbowouldssd Muted
be prohibited.
and secured the horse, which they took
turns in lending to Norwalk. After
starting again Nixon says lloore told
him they would go around the back
road- so that Frank Pike, the deputy
sheriff of Foirtleld, would not get onto
them. On their way to Norwslk Moore
said he would likd to have Nixon go with
him to Stamford, where they would sell
ehorsennd he would receive a good
sum for his trouble and could take
an early train for [home this morning.
They stopped at a little store on the way
over and Moore got out and bought a
pound of crackers. In Westpoct Moore
told Nixon, who was driving, to stop on
the bridge while he went in a saloon
alter a drink. He did so and about fif-
teen minutes later Moore came back,
carrying a heavy horse blanket on his
arm. Nixon claimed not to know where
this came from, but it has since been
learned that Moore took, it oil of a car
horse standing near by.
As lllr. Wakcley, the owner of the
horse and buggy, had not arrived at 9:00
o'clock this morning, and Justice Town-
send was obliged to go to Bridgeport on
jury duty in the llnulon cases. the two
men will not be brought up until about
5:00 o'clock this afternoon. It could not
be learned who owned the horse which
was taken in Easttm.
Nixonisa slight built fellow. rather
poorly dressed, and said he would not be
sixteen years old until December. He
said his parents moved from Harlem, N
\'.. lo Mill Plain about one year ago. and
early in the summer be secured Work as
hell boy at a bowl in Fairlie lIl. His fath-
er is employed by ll» nry C. Sturges.
NI.“ BRITAIN NORMAL SCHOOL.
The Attendance III Increasing livery hay
in the Several D'Dll'lmonln.
Work at the New Britain Normal
school is now going smoothly along, a
fact which many graduates of the irrati-
tutinu living in Norwalk and vicinity
will be pleased to learn.
Theentering class new numbers one
hundred and fifty—one, an increm of
sixteen since the optming day. There
are twelve more young ladies who will
join the school Octobor 1, to begin train-
ing in the physical department. Two
additional teachers have been employed
owing to the large attendance at school.
The library in connection with the school
is one of the most complete of its kind in
the country, being catalogued and all the
shelves full of the best works. Every
day the library is occupied by the
teachers and scholars and is the source
of much profit toull. There is not one
person in the building but what lakes
some lormnf beneficial exercise in the
gymnasium. At present the young ladies
are being measured so that changes
in their condition may be non-d.
The kindergnrten room» an- full and
many parents wishing to send their
pupils to these schools are unable to do
on. Of the one hundred ‘vvho graduated
in June. it is believed that all are tear-II-
ere except two from the normal school
course and two from the kindergarten
course.
A Deb-Is on Immigration.
An adjourned meeting of the Young
Men's Debating club was held last even-
ing at the home of the president, H. II.
Vosburg, Jr. The subject debated was
the question, Resolved. “That Foreign
Immigration to the United States should
be Prohibited." Mr. Vosburg and C. It.
Ilelmér argued for the ntlirmative and
Wilbur Smith and Leo Davis for the
negative. The judges, Fred Rowan,
Wilbur Doulens and Henry Smith. after
0 bearing the argument pro and con. Ils—
cidcd that foreign immigration should be
The next meeting will be
held at the residence of Lift) Ilnvis, Ill
Bayview avenue. on Tuesday. October
ll,at ll p. m., when the question, Ile-
solvcd ”That it isfor the limit Interests
of Norwalk and Soulh Norwslk to be
United under One t‘ity Government."
will be discussed. Wilbur, Doulens,
affirmative, and Henry Smith, negative.
LeoDavis was elected vicepresident of
the club.“
11:. sou source.
The suit for $20,000 brought by the
Ilousatonic road against W. I]. Steven-
son lIas been settled. It now appears
thatthesuit was to recover the differ.
ence between the purchase and selling
price of the wharf property which the
colonelsold to tho llmtsntonic road, it
being claimed by the plaintiffs that he
had no legal rightto sell the company,
of which he was an officer, property at a
profit. By the terms of settlement, the
colonel has received the pricethat the
property met him, ”.000 in cash, which
was paid him at the time the property
was transferred to the llouutonie‘ and
02.800 interest.
TITS: by use nus-u.
Edward L. Potter, aged about forty
years. residing at City Point, near New
Haremschdsntallyshot and instantly
killed his wife about ten o’clock last
night. At the time of the accident he
was standing near thebethideofbls
wlfewsnlng snold rifle. Hitting the
trigger while thus engaged the gun sud~
denly exploded. The bullet entered the
bodyjustundw the right Midterm
must haveponstratsdtberlghtlung. She
uttered a piercing mm. Partially
raising herself flora the bed fora Ino-
South Norwalk. Ct.
TRIAL OF THE Htllllllls
CALLED vssrssniv Is'rIIs csIIII-
MI. summon sonar.
Ills. Tells his story of the Assault—ll- Is
, Designated ”dint-u I. hills- of Nov-
walk by the Defendant's counsel-Ibo.
loble 'l'sstlltls to Wltnssslng the Blows-
When the Criminal Superior 'Court
opened yesterday morning twenty-live
men filed into the court room from the
jury room. The spectators at once con-
cluded that the extra jurors had been
summoned for the trial of John Haw-
ley, the Birmingham colored man who
is accused of murdering Mrs. Mary Mun-
son, of Shelton. Thesupposition was a
correct one, but the case. was not offered
for trial yesterday. State's Attorney
l‘essenden intended to try the case, but
since the adjournment of the court on
Friday he learned that one of the im-
portant witnesses in the case against
William "union. of Somalis. was about
to leave the stale, and lhcrefore. instead
of trying the llawley case, the jury was
impmeled in the case of llanlon. The
latter i-I accused of Insulting with intent
t I kill John Rice on June It). l80‘2.
Rice was the-first witness called. III-
was on his way home with William llzm-
Ion when a dispute arose about some 0c.
currencc on the night previous. A broth—
er of llanlon's followed the pair and
when on East avenue the two assaulted
him and beat him with a whiskey bottle.
He remained unlftllleifflOIB for two days.
On the arms-examination Attorney
John S. Seymour, whonppeaml for tho-
accused, endeavored to show that IliI-u
was generally regarded as an extremely
prerfulman and asked him if he was
not called the John I.. Sullivan of Nov.
walk. Rice denied that he was. any
stronger than an ordinary man. .ltmr-
ney Seymour, however, made him stand
up and exhibit '2; muscle to the jury.
Mrs. Dr. Noble, of Norwalk, in from
of whose house the hills}; occurred, testi-
fied that she witness“! the blows struck
by a man supposed to be llanlon and
saw Rice full to the ground. She could
not recognize either of the men in court
as the men.
HERE AND Tllllllll.
Import-It News of the County and Susie
Chronic-led In I Condo-sod Form.
Viola l’ortvr t'lmppI-l, pruhably the
oldest woman in lln- stale. lllt‘ll at her
bum:- in l'lliugtnn Sun-lay. :it the age
of Hill \r :Irrl.
John l).Ily. of Standard. pleaded guil-
ty uf assault with intent to kill lnllle'
criminal Superior Court. yesterday after-
noon, and was sentenced to one your in
the state prison.
Alonzovh‘axou suddenly became insane.
yesu‘nluy. at his home in New
linen, and tried to kill his wife and
children. He was overpowered and
placed under restraint.
George Ilnbbell was driving home in
the town of Stmtfonl Saturday night.
when he was assaulted by two tuughs
and robbed of his watch and *7. He
made a tight and they beat him until he
was insensible.
The football season at Yale begins to-
day, when Captain Mct'ormick Will take
his men out to the field for preliminary
work. AII soon as the college opens,
which will be September 20, he will have
W. T. llull. Yale's great full back, to as‘
sist bun in coaching.
Miss Jennie Williams, the eighteen-
ycar-cld daughter of prriam William»,
coinsurance commissioner of the state.
is missing from her home in Stonington,
and has been for several days. Her
mother believes that she is sum-ring
from some mental trouble and has
wandered off.
Yesterday morning, as a freight train
was running between New Hartford and
Winsted on the Philadelphia and Red-
diug, a car filled with powdermexploded,
injuring two brakenlen sud piling up
twelve can in a wreck. As far as is
known no one was killed. Theexplosion
was plainly felt in Hartford and vicinity.
Acting under instructions from Col-
onel Doberty. IJeuteuantColonel Burpee
hashsuedsuordsrcslliugs court msrv
ttsl on Thursday. September 22. at 2
o'clock, in the New Haven armory, for
the purpose of making I thorough in-
vestigation into the alleged conduct of
Comet James J. Bhsnley and privates
Patrick I. Dowd and John B. Which,
of Company C, who are charged with
using the quarters of Company C in the
New Haven armory on August 2| for in
moist purposes. ColonrlBurpee at the
close of the court will make finding and
sentence in eschcsvo.
no Disgrace of nun-u Jock.
Railroad Jack, the dog tramp, who
hssIrsvslsd pretty much all over the
Unlttd Statemwsshnmlllstedlsst week
bygettlnglntosdogpoundstnovsrfll.
J. Elepreciousodlsrdidnotssvs him
fromtbsmsllhoywhomwfn him the
opportunity at was 00 m Jack
mntsdayludsnishllll “will
Ihscosvpsnyofs lot of plshvlsn can.
whose minds was not broadened by
1,000
1,000
slated that on the night in question he-
can accuse you of being short-sighted in
evidence your own eyes afford you "
so... wens mite».
The cm... Expul- os the fort Ways.
“and Could” with I 'nl‘lfl-
Woosnu, Ohio, Sept. 2l—The Chica-
goexpress, No. 8,oo the Fort Wayne
ml, collided at Bhrsve, Ohio, this
morning, with a freight tram. Seven
persons were killed. five are missing and
five were injured, all Pennsylvanian
sud Ohioians except one from Indiana
and one from New Jersey.
IllClllONll-I’ECK.
luv. 1‘. ll. Robbins (Incl-us at a Pretty
Items Wedding In the Borough.
Miss Sadie. Elizabeth, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nathan E. Peck. was married
to Samuel II. Richmond, Jr., at the
home of the bride‘s parents on River
street. Norwalk. last evening. The core—
mony was performrd at 0 o’clock by the
Rev. l". H. Robbins, of the First Baptist
churchfiu the prim-rice of over one how
dred gut-ate. The petite bride looked
charming in a gown of white silk. She
carriul shite rows. The bridesmaid,
Miss Lulu "all of New Have-u, was
.mnilarly attired. The maids of honor
WI-rvlittle Misses Ida Richmond and Bell
Robbins. Willmm home was best man.
After the ceremony Mr. and 3er. Rich—
Innml roc'eived the lII-arfv mngmtulzi-
tinny; of all prove or. and tin-n lo. l the way
to anotln r room where a m Ming repent
was sc-rvml.- Dancing followed until an
early hour this morning, win-n the-guests
departed in .1 happy frame of mind.
.llusic was furnish-n1 by
Smythr’s olclwstrn. The mum... pretlily
l‘rnfmaur
llnrvny l’.:k. were much admired. The
lino» received many handsome:- aml val-
uable prments. among which won- silver-
ware. rhino, furniture and brIc-a lime.
Among the outtnfvlnwn gun-st.» prim-n:
were .llissm Lulu and Marnie llafl. New
llnvv-n; lira. lledrcnt. Stamford: )Irs.
Ellsbach and daughters. tireeuwich'.
Will ('onklin. New Haven: t'morge llicb-
round and W. ll, Lone. l’et-kskillzt,'lxarles
llrowu. Brooklyn: George Underhill.
New York. and Joseph Sunless. Slam-
fnral; Muses Ella and Mamie Collard,
Ilanksville.
Mr. and Mrs. Richmond will take their
bridal trip later. At prment they will
mode with lit. and Mrs. I’eck. on River
Mr: r f.
ROCKAWAV IBEACH lN RUINS.
A Tonibly Destructive lire in Which
"In Life “In lsnl.
RI" HAWAI', .‘o' Y . Sept L’l ~ The mret
dismtrmh mril’lngmtmn that lmw‘nv r visit
or] this «wt-Illi- re-nrl Int- lllmllv lander-rel
:llft'l’ wwrnl hours of hunt upturn; For
awhile it m-IIII-vl as though lhr' lll’r: up... be
yond all human coulrnl. .uul ll..- general
belief was that it would burn “llllt‘ flu-re
Wm! material to feed it, The local live der
pertinent war. badly hampered in its efforts
by the lack of water. and it was not until
re—enfnmemeuts from fire departments of
Long Island l‘ity, l Mme I'urk. “'mulhnveu
and Morris York had arrived that any
headway was made.
Themes burned over is from thirty to
fifty arm. and where formerly there I'm-6 a
long line of bots-ls, bathing ballast“. I-ormw
sis, etc, is now a mm of shuddering
ruins.
The following his unrealistic! thebIIIlel
lugs destroyed: Kingidand’s casino. Ma‘s.
net’s hotel, Collins' hotel, Sum Myer's
hotel and iron pier, Simpson's hotel. fluvial
Pike's hotel. Shuher'u filobe hotel. Harri.
son's lmkcrthe St. James hotel,tieorge
Burchell's gnrury, Linwnll's hotel. Wet»
kofl's hotel. Morrison's hotel.
The only lows of life so far as can be as—
oertaiusdis Mrs. Phillips, the wife of the
proprietor of the Seaside museum, and her
six-mold daughter This was the build
ing in which the tire originated. amlmsml
dcnly did the flames wprmul that III-lure the
woman could escape all mils wrrv rut off.
The woman nppmmlnt Iln- ulmlnw for a
moment, while the flames surrouudut her
onsllsida. Firemen nhoutul for her to
jump. but she reluml and MI look into
the flames. Several of the tin-men were
injured.
'l'helossis Intimate-d all the way from
ISNJIAHOQIJHMM. but conservative mi»
motes place the sum or the first named
amount.
Telephone Punt».
There has lately been a report that the
patentou the Bell telephone will expire
nertyrwrmudthstsftorthst time any
one may manntictnro and sell on.
phones. The first patent on the Bell
telephonewssivsnedln mums-no
may mph!!! in larch. 1m
Thispstontwason the telephouepvincio
pol. but it was inoperative—that is, not
meticsl; so in January. 1817, another
[Intent was obtained by the Bell
company. which will expire in Janu—
ary, 1804. Thu second wascslled the
“magneto telephone." The first patent,
thatof 12316.n- been the cause of all
the telephone controversy. When that
expimtbefield will beopen to anyone
tomakentclephone with an electric
magnetzbntnoonecnnnsesmmsncnt
magnet until thesecond patent expires,
'l'hereisno patenlon the long distance
telephone. Although anyone may make
in Im, the Bell company
will still hold other pom notably.
that on the carbon transmitter, which
willensblritto hold most of‘thsbuviv
nan. Thetelephonebsspsidsowell
lbstitspatsntwlllbersnswsd.
0-.me
Bldpflsld’s
adopted s resolution m sun rs-
word for the conviction ofssypsuos
wholstlwssvotrrlothsttown.
YOU IIAVB IOU! WI’I'I All." Wall; when you buy our Clothing. Nobody
had your eyes shut. You will know in an instant whether you are getting the worst or best of
the bargain and the time will never come when you will discover that the worst of it come your
way. It in the fashion of talk of m“. but did you ever want a better guarantee than the
[Myour own eyeo tell the story of our goods and we'l
Moraine to be satisfied with the verdict whatever it may be.
Ilor‘vmlml With lluorrs arranged by Sires»:
J ‘ v quIIIIIIIIIquIIIIIIInIIuII
It Soul llIIiII Steel, South llnmll.
such a purchase; nobody can charge you with having
omstsCK Brothers
CLOTHIERS,
more and on a
now bopening what
Inuit Building. limit
HOLDING Oll'l' INllllcm. That's
what weave always doing, but just now we are doing it
rscale than ever before. We are
positivon our largest stock of sens—
snd the variety, of the assortment is on a
par wit in extent.
what you want, ask for it," because you may be certain
that the article you wish is there and that you have more) erloo '
to know what inducemenu weave oils-ring until you havey 0' ked "I You won ‘
always tell the story, and in this case it's a curry worth listening to.
We can lay that "if you don' t
see
s..-
-I|
"DI
heardour prices. Figures
IIEILIIIorrIcEIIscLIsu
A Disagreement Over the Sandy
Hook Quarantine Station.
ms EMBED Ill memos.
n. Burgeos “one"! of the [nu-III states
Munro to “in: l'p :- Cholera “film to
In. New York Aulliurttln—No New
Clots Discovered in the Metropolis.
KW Ynltli, Sept, 'Jl. —-'l'lle slit-sh between
IN Mule {Hill the Kill‘t'f‘llllll'lll ulllI'iula over
lichavulllng of immigrants frumclmlem
shim bits rout-lied ll l'llfllil! at last. l'uiled
Stunning..." tirnnul llumillou bus n.-
ftllfll to turn over I.» Dr. Jenkins the body
01 Futurists” Mon-nu. tlw [.zIIio-nt who is
lid to have died of cholera :u ("mop Low,
Sandy llnok. X. .1. Dr. .leukim desired to
NW an autopsy made "ml the must: of
dullulclcrmilml by n lmrri-rinlngiml cs
amlnarion. ’l'lw refusal tn Ilrli'n'r the body
made llr. Jeni-Jun iIul'IngIIl. .‘Iml llt‘ luv-
new lll't'llll'tl In land my lllUl‘r priwrugzrrw (it
Clmp Lutv llr. .lI~I;'..iI2~ IIImlI- :2 ~lulwnwlll
to the rupn wnlutl'rw at the: piv‘.~~ in “XIII";
tollw nllmr. llc «ml
”l MAM llr. Ahlmll In I'Jmp lnw tnolr
lain tlw burly In ooh-v that ..;. vxnlnln‘ulllvll
Bligh! lo- ruznli- whirl. ur-‘IE‘l l'r’llzill't‘ llll
doubt lb to the raw-r 42! death, llr. .‘lli'nll.
reporto-ollnmw that Dr llulhlllull rvfuwl
so cheap.
mended by the jobbing trade:
prurirhnl With pom”. -2
Dr. .lt'flkllh and ill.” he would all» find?
lug fflrlln‘rue lllfht’n'lllllrrll 2., l --l-ml\’.;1~‘
Sandy lltm'k i- but :mvlir lm j'tdwli. IEAII.
helm: outwiv- of lllt' slut». llr' mirl llml
Dr. Hamilton bro. absolute I-nmrnl of tin-
pop e plu. ml illlllt'l' luau hour and run to
’ them. hurling Hum .2: Elle Marni
Vi IuIIt waiting for ilr. .lI-nLim‘ prI‘mli.
Continuing. he «till. ".‘\~ thh If?!“ now
flatulelimvr “erle Ut‘vr m llw l min-d
Stiles government I: .m. 1 lie .2“ (3.. p.»
{Rf-E Ml t‘mup but. ;:2 all '.'n . .Iro l.’t'~'l"7l‘llllt‘
brillmfrvur lmppv-ln' l I t .z '; r-r in: flu-
iflClltlr-Il tn Ill~t mm 'lsv II I» 2:
"l elumirml nuirivuil «I 2,.2 ,2
before they um I:
island tut'amp l... ....l {willflil .
Cholera vdlll‘lle lm H \‘2 l .2: . ,. :
lthlnk. I- Jivl 22.2 ‘2:
have llvvwl “l"h I u .I'llr ‘ .
llv- Milli:
m” ClL’l‘l‘
mum.“ hllr hunm
15 to 31) inches.
Tricora Health.
ITS PERFECTION 01" man AND
summer: or SHAPE will give to
every lady wearing it the outlines of
opts-suture of the Illrluw. ll liu‘ itlv [I'l’
mil'Wll'IU‘e" l' ”"5“." ‘ perfect IlM'clopIm-nl and graceful form
”Dill you rm: main-2v can". [lull ‘ 'lllJ“ lwi
mm .. 24.2.2.1 m wzr .22.. r2. 2 WITH. )U'l‘ 'l'llE 1'51»: HF BREAST
wilflllxmldflul: In! 320‘ pa». Il.."’l‘ 7.1 'i aw P \D
M to M‘ful tlIrrv» ' "‘1... III‘. l IE2. Imr : fl; fiiZ'ls in l0 3“ i 'llt‘h’. ‘1. .
I'lllltllre) lulu: lllr («H r '2 i- !'. w LII} , I“ 1“ gllldl‘
passengers I vim 2.1.2 mail 5:.» :Imrr price $32 llt'r ling”).
"\Vill you V‘Htl mu. ILHV- Sin rw Mm. il.t y .,
have room for lllrln’” "\\ I ll, I do 1...: .ti .2 “
pmmt lwl tllspumvl In w'lIIl .lziy mun ‘
- s
X" CW- on the Uni . mi... our Pnce W". be age
DI. “'Itlwr via-s il‘brti hf. .i l unwl l’rvz" ' per pa“!
mph-minumw In record in It.» “yum-J. MON
oulbrml. uf Ilmlrru .It I'..I~,. In“ llr 1..
83 Washington Street.
Read what one of the largest Jobbing Houses has to say as
regards the Corsets we are going to offer you this week, also notec
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 bedistributed as widelyas possible, thefore 'we limit the
sale to 2 pair to each customer. We have two different styles——
both of the celebrated Dr. Strong' 3 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 nrelrecom-
Tricora Relief.
The peculiar features of the “Tricora’
Corset, which AFFORD SO MUCH EASE
IN WEARING. are the elasticity of its
side sections, causing easy adaption in
every position which the body can as-
Stuys, while pliable and supporting, are
ABSOLUTELY I'XBREAKABLE: sizes
Regular price 89 per (102.
We also have received our Full line of Children's Fall and
Winter l'mlerweur ranging in pricv from 1‘ch to “300.
cabbage nmi
lid on n- ::I~t l
attllnlllmml lv
much would
trouble.
bllt'lk‘tllhdll .2 Ind ..v
rumr «.3 (in ~-
,,y ..
l. I...'
..-.f
lili'lll
n: ll. Imlly MI: I- 2'
Fall flpening 0f Dress Goods Sept 23d
Hur line of lmli .‘~ . lnrkets for this season has In ~ariy: ll
arrived erupt lur om- or two lines “I: would cordially ask
you to inspect them. Prices will all be. reasonable and qualitx
, and workmanship first- (luvs: in luv t We know we I an saw- you
sluoolfl'f‘idhstthsreisnoprobsbillty2
Democratic club in!“
told mi- tlutl LN
“Halli!“ llllt “till: 1;: .Iml pull-1 .
Full! new so 1.1:“: l .. -. . .vr .
bin-II Ill-mvurnl on 2h.
lower bay l'IItIl “m rr;»«
unfu- I‘ 2.- .
low Q... . .2
l'ullllll.:t I”
ll v.,I~ hii'.'.
v‘Ii
stating that (lirm' ~ (nlI\'Il~ luul him n22
“mini tn Slviftlrllrlw l~1.llul lln- (lay up“
our of the IpIirtnt and Inn»! imp. {mi Nlitl‘
the tint app-urn... .- «If ( lu.’ r I.
(Mes nu‘urI'I-rl II; lull' 2.. hr. III lam. -«
ml. run the IvflI-rl1.v':r.lIv-l’~ ni‘mt l2 2"IH.;l\
bile horn in 04.3.“! uni» lln'lll. llIo-rv- u I.l
probably in- 2-H.“ he“ Li‘s . from tln- l‘.»
beams. All four of flux cum-‘- .Irr v-tv'rr’
om 'l'lII-y' “t‘lt' illrfl‘ll ll! flu lioaptLIl :It
nflfft' lllnl llll‘lf Ipm: ..
Ilisiufn ml
Tin-r22 urrr Iw
from the min-r
are Kim-d t‘l'll'llll'lllill 3
sh millillnlinl on .- IIf cllnlvm louv- h.- :12
reported in New Yuri. all) ”I‘m Iii-zuh um.
"parts-II ll. "Mia‘plslulln," but there Mus ll I
concluaiw venom h: think if “.lrnf I‘luilt I'll
F0“! em all lllllm Rilfl‘l“! tnl llllu' l'hult'l .t
were rt'purtI-Il from tlIr ilk‘lltllrml mu”;
gmnlmluwn the luv ”I‘m-Iv l .- llw .115
and all ll.- wnrrwumlxnzx mourn..- m 'w fry.»
from :my .hlllln‘wel'lhfx of Iii” l Law:
HI. ».- l."‘.\
Flannel Blankets,
Children’s Cloaks.
Wool Hosiely.
Kid Gloves.
r~ w: lln' ship on.-
.il.~ :Itifl llu' rr'wll
~ii;~ ,2Iul lIn‘lzIz'IIi lalm'l
Flannel Blankets,
.\ll grades of flannel blankets at prices
rnIIgIng from $1.2.‘Ito $0.00 per pair. ()nr
blanket» lhis war are the best of value.
and any one in need of such articles
would do well to limped our dot-k before
purchasing elmwhurc.
Iliurvlnlrg’n (audition.
"mm on. Np: :2 'l Luv hm.- law-Iii.
freshman-min II.....2;....I but; in.“ I. .
than yesterday, l~'.' ilnflln, w : II II»...
thnnyI-utcnlny,nu-l uul ium..l~. .2 «hm;
one fewer than yrs-tent»; ‘i‘lu- unmlwr “I
pstlcllts in hmpitnls and burrm‘l.» bu.»
fillet) from 3.1110 to ‘JNIZ. ’I'lweattrug nlmls
of the relief committee are (ruling ln-tvku
4,01) Mill 5.5"} persons daily. and mun-II
manipulate u third of the persons uppl y
ing for free meals
.s.__._. .0»..- v
toolonablu.
As well, we have s most complete as-
sortment and a var'wd stock of which we
are selling large quantities which we
would not do unless prices on some were
all right. Prices range from 85c totem.
Children’s Cloaks.
Never has our experience beep better
with children's cloaks than at the prin-
ent time. Our stock embraces all the
new novelties of the season. including
but Camila-'- F's-caution.
coll'ltllf.\.“r1vt 2! ~- I nllrr Advices
ofthe state lmrvl of health. Governor Till-
man has lam-vi II pvoelmnstbm [suing Ibo
entire stutt- under quarantine would. all
infected points.
ills-y New f‘ssn III Part».
FAME, Sept. 2|,» Fortytvvn new new» of
atom have been Illsrnverwl in flieril)’.
The deaths from cholera lmvenutul‘iuml
eleven.
Eight I've-vb Cue-Iv.
Blinds. Hept 2| wl-light fresh I .m-«I of
Asiatic cholera are reputed from Mmhit.
Alluvial Alto-rte Suit-Me.
Nfll’l'olrf. ll 1.. Sept. 2i ~l. F. Mlle
ton. one of the best known Sew linu-
lllld hotel kerpersmuempte-l suicide by
taking laud-hum. llu may tremor. l’llllll‘
sill troubles are the muse.
Physicians l- “canton.
”WWII—VS, He'll! 2i. ”Tb! seventeenth
annual meeting of tbs American fiynemlugb
lssl moiety mm! in the I’olytevhuio
institute with physicians present from all
worth: country.
colors and white, with prices as follows.
$2,210 worth $15.50, “All worth 00.50.
,. _ ladiBS' Jacksls.
Wemhvingagnsllyssgoodsucce-
sifllhml' Yam Emmi" “I m- .- n“ .w unet- m...
tbsthmt of Solomon Johnson, a flow way down.
within the prison beve.sndtbsntold
ofl'ldsls. ”W ”4"”
hurled to ma.
Dustin”, P... ..2l-—A runaway
tion at our store.
hone trampled upon is ”comer. who
Gong-cuss
snail-m this work. putt-Ill;
onlrtlsysvsflsg. Refill-fiend
III-“1 I...
“Wm.“
eiderdown, cloths and cut-melts ill;
a dollar or Inn by giving IN a c all be fore buying elsewhere.
M. S. SMITH
Cnmlonahles.
‘ladies' Jackets.
Ladies' Underwear.
Gems’fllnderwear.
Gems' lleclwear.
.__,A .4... .__.
In Kid Gloves
We have never carried a more com-
pletc line than at the resent time. and
our prices speak for themselves. Our
sales are gradually increasing. If you
want an motmeut call on us. as we are
never out of sizes and colors.
lilool Hosiery and Ladies’
Underwear.
We are selling larger quantities of
hosiery and underwear than ever before,
for no other reason than that our prices
are doing it for us. We have-n exten-
sive stock and can Impply quantity on
quality.
5...... “2 --- -.
Gents’ llnderwear._
.
We have everything that is judicious
for one to buy. All prkies' In redo, greys
and fancy strips;
Gems' Fumishlngt.
An endless fun Johnson,
tucks. pulls. hm ngrties. Col—
lars. cuffssnd gents‘ hosiery especially.
The Celebrated Demorest 010. 60 Hachino always on exhibi-
llllE Sllfll. Will Kill
By having your JOB PRINTING dons-t
linemen”? “um-9...?“ .u
our work the lit-3..., T3 lie-'11:?“ m d
oncogene-E;
m
l :- wmm'figc 3:1"?
U. P. MORRELL.
Pi LIGHT AND HEAVY “some.
I! household line and
manna nun“ fun all; with
TN and
prom l d llvered. Offlce N
ton ”.2"sz south Norwslkcléonmo' 111
l llll. 3. ll. Slilllll‘l’ll.
IETEIIIIIIIII auroral.
for sud
will?
33 Railroad Place. Booth Norwnlk, so
Granny's Dnur Store. Nornlk. mam
SOUTH llllllWlll Still“ Bill.
61 Washington street.
0 d l
.2: “homegrown-“mm. “'
Winterest allowed on deposits
ALDEX SOLIIA .\S ,Prest.
JOIIV If. I-ERRIS, \lce—Pnnt
JOHN ll. KNAPP. Secand'l’ress
J. D. JENNINGS.
Undertaker.
t xxmm’ STREET. SORWALK. CONN
Opposite llurse Railway Dem
. .. .. I , . , . . .~ sume. while its inelastic waist and per— M‘“”“W"‘E*m“m" Tm’l’W‘lI-M
i0 ll'lltir (la. l;m.y..illi.ml.l. lu mama. _ ’ - “15"
mm m..- patient .llml .-I as. ... ll.~ n- {cation of bustGIl EA’A ELEGANCE ()F . .-- -,.-_-_,,.
heal “nscInIHvII-d in ll" - llnvlhlul' ‘ .— ‘ . II ’ n
6W mm [W M Ami ’ M‘ 22;» 1'th Rl. to the wearer, and the Tricora HOMER Bu HOYT.
linen Watchmaler and levelu,
lB SORT}! MAIN STREET.
Rewiring of fine and complicated watch. I
spct' inlIy. Keywl c gedto stem. Eveq
tau ilit) for first class work and the mechan-
ical abilltv to do the some.1
JacOb lit. Layton.
Real Estate and House A at. General In
sumnce Agency —E‘Ire, sand Accident
"1. can Stemshi Tickets-Cabin and Stem-age.
Drama for £l and upwards, dMoneyOrdus
f3?“ paradigmatic. Notary wig acknow-
gemen en. Railroad
checked to destination. “ B"
ashln on street. next to Post Olin.
onn.
N ITU ROE;
FUR
GREAT BARGAINS.
David Stow,
South Main street.
J. 0. JENNINGS.
Paper Hanger. Calciminer, Palm!
And dealer in
Will PIPER lllll lllllllllllS
l ‘Snrth )lsln street, So. Sorwus.
Satori: b-«hs of full line latest st lea (f
Pup. r~ 1.. r. .e2r. and will Mouldings on to
{muss-e. r. r it. qmrt‘un on notice by .
new Estimates rheorfullv clvwn.
Piano rm. Lessons.
Fall on or address
Illlll ll. [“8800“,
3 West avenue. South Nor-IR
Refinance. Walter J. Hall. VI Wat. Ul’th
tmt. N. Y. ml'fh
‘ IIIERRILL‘
BUSINESS BflllEllE,
STAMFORD. CONN
A live. prv russireinstitutlon for thenrscticsl
training I) voung men and oung women for
bit-innse. ll‘n thorough wort, superior meth-
nd~ f nmplelc mulpuwntmnd bill: lent rorpsof
instrm tors have won for it the confidence of
epublh. Branches .aughl: Book-ken lug.
Ban i 1" l’ennuineblpdrnrrvmmlenoe
rlllng. Architeflure,6¢~rmlusltd
Englishy studies. Upon the-2min». our. Grad-
AT.
uales “bird to mod uranium.
Sept 0th. bend or ill lustrntcd
rm .\l A MERRILL. Presld't. Ct.
Read Thisl‘ A
Iiv 5: homes. estimates and I has
you I an fool all of the people some
and some of the poop plo all of the
can t fool all the people all the time.
Iluwmenl Policy in the y(.‘onnecllcnt
Ltfsl neurones (him ”any“
will have after they re ybsen fooled Mutiny.
lug scheme or cheap Insurance. (lbs-p In—
snnncels like cheap money; it ain't worth
am
oh
If you want «lion f
yourselfln cass'gfobhlue or. m
on the endowment p lam
mnt. nersl Llf fslnsurnncsvomusuymf
'8. s. L’Hommedfeu.
Agent. in Washlnkton at. death Norwnlk
Sillllllll. ‘Fllll Bills,
Prospect lllll, Inmslk. Bose.
fear Begins Sept. 20m.
30V.“ THOROI'UIILY PREPARE m
YALE.
gram-I foronly tonnsvs Ivy-hib-
llmns monument. ' .1-
An
inns
.. i m—a‘o
m
BOARDING AND
DAWSCHOOI.
Thorough scum of study in them
Branches.
IllSlll. till “all! ”J35
mmfw munitions-4min-
THURSDAY. SEPT. 22d.
“- igmflrcn.“
.1: “r- so
.fi-«mifid‘ I»... .. .. «awe
at. e 27..
2.. i.
M . ' 2 ,, , *2 u.
Norwalk Chronicler