. ‘ Auras. who Infested .te Inkereeaesn
area Wednesday far n e.- Iaska' Oats
» Ia Furniture Destroyed.
. mess.
‘ lanterns, crockery, etc, worth probably
7 hanintheaftcrneou.
n
STURTEVANT,’S BARGAIN w HoUses.
”—0: on pun" main scrum sore our sons.
classed. Thenusudnnce was between
Wolf is ‘ “ii
es fur Boys and
The Younitr American Long: Distance Satori
, . _ (walrus. FleWamuted. for Clo. , ,
., Itlsniedeotsteei woodseccruhinedastoescnrethslightest strongestmnohiue.
, amend m . we, mama? ckory _
worms‘imm, ”Maurine. great my hmend' dnzgfiui'wi‘d
"Thepeeulier construction endmat‘erielused inthesemsehineemeksthemtbe lightest
godhls’inschinetebe mennlsotured, weighing onlyildlba, and oeuuoibscomeeburden toeven
. havonointricetefitt to cute! order.but.ere bun eim 1 and sire.
of the msteriele, werrentedhildusvcgetpurttowithstund the severest py It 33mm,
topa‘formell the work otthe _ costmschinonandiorectuelweer ‘ ontlivemostcftbem.
‘ Rememhertbeyeresil vywsrrunted end costbutflm . ‘.
It teeth Iris ttnrt.
non'rn rum AND ANN 8mm, scum NORWALK. , ”to. Melt
— don’t: run lllllTHEli
[’1‘ you. on wousn rnis‘wrn
meson moors sroen.
’PKBSONAL Issues.
nun-cum «Compendium
'0" Int.
Tbs soldier boys. alter several unusual
and unnecemery delays on the railroad,
arrived in South Norwalk Ceturday after-
noon st 6:00 o'clock. The train which
brought the Fourth regiment left Kinetic
intvo sections. the W I“ W“
core at 123th, precedlhg the plunger
coaches by about tinted minutes. The
baggage train was held at New Heron
until the salute! the second section
It then proceeded to Bridgeport. where
the baggage carswsre sidetracked and
idforoveren bour,eweiting the ar-
velol theother truinnvhich weekept
inflow: Haven. Then come"further da-
ieysinswitohiug the ears and making
we train forthsshfl' otiicern and the
Not-walk and Stanford ccmpenia.
l-‘ridaywestbeprincipaldny incemp.
although everydaywnsa busy one.
Following the usual review by the
governor, which occurred two hours
earlier then in previous yours, an excit-
ing event took place; one which would,
undoubtedly, have resulted seriously had
it not been for the presence of mind end
nerve of John Woods, of Hartford, who
drove one 0! the Gatling genteems. The
horses became trightend at the conetsnt
tiring and broke one of the tracer, which
dangled about their heels and seemed to
mete them wild. They dashed msdiy
ncross the parade ground toward the
quertermester's buildings. in front of
which stood hundreds of people watch
ing the drill. Woods, yrbo was in the
saddle on one of the horses, held desper-
ately to the bridle ruins, and succeed
ed in guiding the horses around
in a circle, where, in s few
minutes, they exhnusted their strength
and were captured. Cheers went forth
from the threats of thoussnds. of people
whohndwitnoed the during riding of
Woods. The gun carriage was tome
demolished and the flying truce stmck
an elderly lady, cutting her bend and
knocking her down. She was carried to
the bospitsl end in a short time weseble
to go home.
As is customary on Friday night in
camp, discipline was relnxed and every-
one proceeded to have a good time. As
a consequence very little sleep was had
that night, Early in the evening pro-
cessions were formed, and headed by s
bugler or a drummer men in grotesque
costumes pended the camp ground and
made things lively. All the regimental
bands gsve concerts, the Fourth's taking
place in front of Colonel Frost’s heed»
quarters. The programme wee an ex-
cellent one and the boys were very proud
of their band. The selections were up-
plauded again and again. The leader,
Conred Weidenhnmmer, is recognized es
oneof the best musicians in the stnte.
He has a brother end three sonswho
pinyin the hand, all of them tlmvclnss
artists on their respective instruments.
The bend also played severnl selections
for Colonel Frost immediately sfier
guard mounting, Saturdev morning.
The decorations end ilrewofks displayed
by the various companies were very line.
in fuel. the entire encampment was a
greet succe- and thoroughly enjoyed by
officers end men. notwithstanding the
herd work they were obliged to undergo.
Iinjor James Sheridan, of the First
Battalion of the Fourth, wee ileld officer
of the brigade Saturday.
...... -1... ...... .. ”<—
lN PLEASUBES PATHWAY.
A-BUILDING AND “'5 CONTENTS
BUBNBI) LAST NIGHT.
Other People's We.
day in New Haven.
lilies (.‘leran'yder; of Lynee Piece.
visiting In Bridgeport ,
It was the Summer Home at l’rnnsls I. A West ladle cycle-s new Central Over
m is... stream Cease and wines
you is this lustin- nuiy 'l'asslny
Inning—Prepare lav It.
At ll o’clock this morning Bergesnt
Cox, of the signal service, i-ued a bulls;
tin warning people in towns along the
Connecticutahors to he prepared for a
West India cyclone, new central over the
South Atlantic coast. The lowest baro-
meter reported b 29.50, at Atlanta, (is.
The storm is accompanied by high
winds and rain on theooeet of south
Virginia, end telegraph lium are down
from Cape Hatteras to Key West.
The storm is movingrapidly in a north-
cesterly direction, end will be severely
felt throu ut Connecticut early Tues-
day more . It will probablyhernore
violent then the storm 0! last Wednesday
night end Thursday morning.
homelmflmford... , ,,
OnsofthebuildlnpcnPeechlsland,
justbelowDorlenpoint, weshurned to
thsgrouud last night, together with its
afternoon for the World‘s Fair!
returned from a visit in Ridgeliald.
n. hland k ownedhyB.A.Wcod-
ward, hut Francis 8. Ayrss,ebutcher
employsdbyE. J. Wadhams,hessleees
of it, and put up thehuildings,which
was valued at shout 0150. He he!
considerable furniture in them including
four spring beds, matte-res, tsbles.
chairs, stove, carpets, rugs. tools, lamps.
Visit.
World’s Fair.
ton. of Kerwin street.
0150. Mr. Ayrm wee down to the island
ymterday until 7 o’clock in the evening,
getting the house in readiness for the
reception of his family, who expected to
go down Wednssdey for a few weeks’
stay. '
Theiirewessesnbyseversl people at
Dorlon point, end several men vowed to
the island and mcceeded in using the
Wbuilding end someof theiurniture.
Then men my they heard loud tslking
on theialand about midnight, but it be-
came quiet in a few minutes and shortly
afterward the building was ebinzc. Mr.
Ayres curried s smell insurance. but it
will not cover half his loss.
IT WAS A IISTAKII.
A Stables-are moraines for the
Ills-pm. of Ir. Batea' nurse.
Frnnk Batee' horse, which, it was sup-
posed, wesstolen from Rotor: Point last
Friday night, was not their maliciously,
but wssgiveu outhymlsteks bythe
men in charge of the stables. Daniel
Rkndan, who tookthe horse and car-
riegs. drove to Gregory’s stables at East
Norwnlk end left he turnout there,
supposing it wee the one he hired to
drive to the Point. later in theday,
when Ir. Riordenhsudot the trouble
hehsdoauesd‘.heeeteboutmakingmst-
tessright,and in. Baits recovered in
Bentley, of Belden avenue.
Jones, oi Taylor avenue.
from avisit in Danbury.
current.
Captain Burr Nash, who died at his
home in South Norwalk curly on Tucs-
dny morning, August 22d, was born in
the same locality, Much int, 1807. His
parents were Jscob end Anna {Bock-
well} Nash, who had come to this town
from Bidgelield, Collin His father was
aseefering mun, end the son was rear-
ed to the same pursuit, and followed it
with varying fortunes until l840.
lie was twice shipwrecked, once on the
Jeraiy coast. and again on the Bshsms
Islands. lie then ebsudoned the see us
an evocation, and first in/Unlilornin, and
afterward in this neighborhood, engaged
in various pursuits. Having learned the
hetter’s trade in earlier years. he. was
for some time engaged in thst business.
but in inter years be occupied his time
intiiilng end developing his property.
Hie whole life was one of almost "unin-
tempted activity, his industry, energy
end perseverance, even in quite extreme
old age, being a conspicuous truit at his
character.
Until three years ago, when he was
attacked with in grippe. he was one of
the most stirring end resolute men in
the community, and his indomitable
energy kept him about his old pursuits,
with but little interruption, to within
a very few days of his death.
hlr. Nash was a highly esteemed citl
zen, slwnys taking active end intelligent
interest in national end locel sile‘irs.
While never entering the field of active
politics, he bed on several occasions
been celled upon to occupy places of
trust. Belted represented the township
in the General Assembly twice. end had
been a member of the Board of Common
Council. In all places of public trust
be maintained a high character for pro-
bityeudpatriothui. He belonged to a
family of petriote, his ancestors all being
loyal to the continental cause in the
struggle of the Revolution, end his
paternal grsndfether being killed in e
skirmish with thsBrltishebove Norwulk.
He was an erdcnt and nuswerving lover
of freedom and uniou,nndmainteinvd
his views couscieutletwly by his vote and
voice, and by giving nnobieson to his
‘ country's «use. '
lo the earlier ycnn of his life he went
toleblie. [mum started I bet store,
and could have succeeded financially,
but rather then keep open store on the
Eebbath day, as others did, end as his
friends there advised him to do, he sold
out his business end returned to the
North. Thh b hutone illustrationof
his fixed principle in llie to“Beak ilrst
the kingdom of God end his righteous-
sees.” 10 his church hewas devoted
from the these! his conversion. end by
engage in the hop picking industry.
Hrs. ii.‘ Rose and family, of No
lire. C. A. Burr, ‘on Center avenue.
Mrs. Ferd Hayes, of South thin street.
meng.
will start Wednesday for the World
Fair, ecwmpanied by his sisters. Jenn
and Kettle.
in the country.
in Terrytown, N. Y.
Hr. Riordan giv. this veriori of the Mr. end lire. Vanert end litt
affair: “l drove tothe Pointand gave
the team to the stableman. He put it
under the sheds and I paid him. He
mid, ‘Never mind u check, I know you,’
and I walked away. I paid no particular
nttention to the horse and did not notice
any difference except thnt he seemed to
he more spirited then when l drove down.
When I got beck to timetable the fellow
there took the horse and commenced un-
harnuing. As itweslatelatnrted ini-
ned'utely for home. and was unaware oi
.uymistake until! came down yester
day and saw it in the papers.“
Deputy Sheriif Toner pieced Riordan
under arrest. but when he learned the
circumstances he released him.
The inability of the Bridgeports to
play in South Norwelk, lsat Saturdsy.
occasioned some d'neppointmsnt among
huehnlleuthueiesb. lulieuofagnme
Taylor, of Elm street.
home on Chestnut street.
Cyrus Gray, of Chestnut street, Nor-
World's Fair.
for Chicago. lie expects tomeet h
brother Edward there, and will spend
from the White City.
DREW A $7,500 PRIZE.
A South Nov-elk Young Inn (lives In
tana's Wheel a bushy Whirl.
,hut thoooutest was note very
spiked oue.the hose boys being one
turn recently and it dropped him out
mad three hundred. The summery
follows:
half thecapltal prime of “5,000. It
3‘ (la-lag lvaate at Interest to the Play.
Going People of Roswell.
2:34, mfié‘m; ”w“: The new edition oi “Tuxedo" contains
would. his-u hells—Carnl Wild pitch» menybrightfeatum. prominent among
inerwccd. '23?“ “1:00;!!!"- Gmr which may be mentioned Hughey
”" 3““ ’ w“ ‘ m ‘ Dougherty's World’sr‘nirllnstrels. The
w“ " "a u “"4”.“ Tu” veteran comedian is today without a
doubt the most popular delineetor ct
eccentricltles before the public.
The "White City.” painted by Hugh
Reid,“ Boston. forms the background
it is understood that, like a sensib
several building lots in the southern pa
of the city.
Pleasant Paragraphs About Our and
Mr. and lire. H. P. [organ spoutsum
to. lure Kseler, of use-mus; .
In. William H. mung"?
i~lfl-_CreceBoutco.ofliowestrset,hu
iii- Jamie Smith, of West avenue,
will go to New Haven te-dey fore week’s
Iii-s liniy Curtis, of Knight street,
returned Saturday evening from the
Miss Grace Brothertoo, o! Soothing-
ton,istbeguestol Ii- Kitty Brother-
)lr. and Mileage W. inwnnce. of
Newark, N. J., spent Sunday with Isaac
Thelimeslinrtha end lorries Bus,
0! New York, are guests of lireflersh
hire. Wilbur Sellcck and family, or,
Stuart avenue, are expected home today ‘
a 83.00 or 83.50 article for 01.25.
Fred liners sod. denies Clerk storied
to—dsy for Utich, N. Y.. where thei‘vill.
York, are guests of her parents, Mr. and
Misses Elsie end Nellie Hayes, of
Brooklyn, nre the guests of Mr. and
Hamid Glendenning and A. A. Bette,
of Norwelk, returned home Seturdsy
from a month’s outing at Lake Warra-
hlre. h. J. (Joy, of Union street,oue
of the teachers in the Best Norwelk
school,-isspsnding part of her vecatlon
bliss Beale Nickel-son. daughter of
Letter Carrier George Nickersdn, of
Norwelk, iespendiug ecouple of weeks
daughter, of Jersey City Heights, spent
Sunday with Hr. end Mrs. Welter T.
the Grace Atteridge, who has been
staying with relatives in Mt. Vernon
and visiting in launchesem, is at her
Miss May Goodwin, of New York city,
who has beenn guest of Mr. and 1.tlrs.
walk, left town yesterday for the
William J. Leland. of the Norwalk
lock compeny's otIice, started Saturdsy
lew dsys with him and his family, at
‘Tllilllllllil H. OLSEN’S-enua‘ifir
their pleasant home about fifty miles
Harry E. Wilson,e driver employed
by the Adams Express company in South
Norwelk. gave fortnne‘s wheel a lucky
$7.500 prize in a lottery. The lucky
ticket was No. ‘73. and it called for one
Wilson expects to receive a draft for the
money within e few days. His good
iortune does not seem to have increased
the size of his bump oi pcmpceity. as he
proposes to mount the hurricane deck of
his expre- wngou every day, as ususl.
young man, he will invest the money in
South Norwalk real estate, having el-
rsedy bargained for the purchase oi
.g
C
Wallace Punzelt, oi Chestnut street, doz_
"s
is
' ll.
, __1
Ammonimle waivers look it. the cost of. on article
before advertising it. This week,howover, cost bears no relation,
whatever to the selling price. ' .
‘ We will be candid and state we'liave found it a little more
diiiicult than usual to stimulate trade. However we trust this R E A D"‘
will have the desired effect, for the simple reason, the goods are ‘ , . ..-
obeep, and it is certainly to your interest to buy the ,most you
can get for the least money. . ~ ‘0 , .
let, 1,000 yde. fancy plaid end stripe Dress Goods, 30 in. 0' 11' Hervey, the old estab-
wide, worth 25c. They can be bought now for 18 etc per yard.
Finest wearing goods out. Regular price 42c per yard; reduced
new to 270 per yard.
Gents’ Angola Summer Underwear, Shirts and Drawers, ' , . . *
reduced from 450. to 31c. "
‘ Gente’ Jenn Drawers, 50c. quality, for 31c. ya" Paper
amp Points, to. pair; A Nickel Plated Scissor for No. ,
‘ One thousand yards Check and Stripe Nainsook, 50 difier- B USI‘ N ESS
cnt patterns, 12in yard, value 190.
fixtures, to. per foot.
Special prices in Lace and Chencllo curtains to suit the LOWEST PRICES in
times. ., ‘ ,, we . - .____
,worth 98c. . ‘ ' ' 7
Ton piece Toilet'Sete. Decorated, $2.25 each. ' — : ~BldtilNNiNG— : ——
Croquet Bets, 75c., reduced from 81.25. M
, Saturday. August 260, -m. ‘ v
. J'”
1-3; :; ;; ;; 3-3::- iin Cliilllillllilli um CELERY
.09 o n -‘ .93. 00008 IRE Ill
or onk frames. $4.49 each, reduced from 86.08.
bran-new joke.
16 pcs. difierent styles plaid and stripe, sizes 38 in. wide.
ILedies’ Psresols reduced less than one-half of actual cost;
Scissors, blunt points. a good thing for children, (is. pair;
Extra heavy Turkish Wash Bags, 20. each. '
- Special velue in Scarlet all wool Flannel, twill 23c. yd.
One gross only, Light German Tumblers, "Handed,”tilic. TOW“-
Special values in Framed Pictures, choice subjects, enamel
2.98 “ “ “ 5.95.
We are showing a fine line of Decorated Lamps from $1.49
to 06.25 each. sow.
One piecehnndred Decorated Dinner Sets for $7.00,weret0.49.
83 w hi gt St t. ., " ..
as ego. iii lisrlaleili. Prop. SOUTH "UBWMK- Yankee
beholder. ' It besp‘eaks a wan of good taste to over .,
' cellence of these goods. Their ‘su criority is as o" '
in the middle of a' plain, and the oser ‘
spection, the more good oints will be ditcovered. i » s
needless; these goods to their own story and tell it
that you can no more help buying than you can help are
8T0! '
“...... LOOKl!
——Q..—-———
-————.o.-——-—-
lished shoe denier, owing to fail-
ing henlth intends to
me innit
......" 3," My,” Sale to commence
Brass rods for window curtains, any length, co late with tire STOCK at the Thursday June 29
y ,, .
c H H ARVEY No More Sleepless lights. 0
- I ’ With lncrenslng Appetite and perfecting”.
NORTH Mim STREET. ~...;;.;.;.;......
.v
and more minn fi? .
96 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
offer their entire stock of
lit-50 per cént. less than regular
price. - , , “ ‘
mus ALL PAIN m uwxeo
s ,_,
No More Aches,
No More Restless Bays,
tlon Hum takes the piece of dupalr: your
daily duties become e delight and Wes
f.
l’.
is
rt
Bankrupt Sale
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
$10,000 Wlllllll “F 8010” m
Having purchased it Bnukru tStock of a Boston Manufacturer, I will now show on the largest
stock over altered for sole in t to town and convince you that you can save from fty cents to u
dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
Hunt; Studio
LUNG - SflllTHEll.
:2 WASHINGTON ST.. 80. NORWALK.
0r oi
G. A. Gregory & Con}
NORWALK. 01'.
DON’T MISS
Wfllllll’s no.3:
But ”you innuot go do mm mm.»
nmluecuru unearths ..
Souvenir Spoons: ‘
magenereleflect thntiseeidtohemoet si- actual WW conuibutions or I“. 00.0,," mu... gouu, no...“ 350 pair Ladies’ Turn shoes all sizes and widths, ........... ...et 82.00 former
“the "Tllfld0"kbooi¢d full!” DOM], I“. 5105““le you”: w. (kn-nan“. mud' I 75 0‘ Open Toe hm... ------ snesssass-eaess .......... 1.75 H
mm Hell,'rbunday.hngustlli. thsnsomauy thousands msaunow, he s'm.dm.15'm in . lottery. n. 100 “ Put. Ti Shoes 1.50 “ 2. bymunumssousorat’tim’
“WW‘VWWWM' Asthsopeoingattrectlouiorrheilor—mmsihflmtoi theiltlbhummmmawghm.cny 95 " Block so 0xfords.......... 1.50 “ 3.00 ‘
thhs temperance committee ofths haudwhcpiautsdtheltethedistliplsco- Nationeiheukforsometlme,hetflnaliy 00 “ Put. 'i‘i Oxfords 150 “ 3.00 CleET PHuTocn.Pfls
m mite. distribute“ «It pal climb in what incontinent “m," n “d ...,“ ,0 Emmi, 75 “ Wine ussin Calf Oxfords....................... 1.50 “ 2.50 “3"“:
mummm,w where he WM 0,“ gm. Am, 60 “ Russet Gout Oxfords 1.50 “ 2.00 .mm.......— ,
...... ...... .. .. ....-. :0 I: more °?“c”.‘1‘i°"m°’...°"%"€'.’.i‘""""«" 1:: :2 3e SOMETH'NG "5
uses. u re s.......... 1. ‘.
mam” s'm'mmw'm 100 “ Wins Blucher Oxfords ~1.00 “ 1.50 ‘
W... see “ Wino Bessie Celt Oxfords 1.00 “ 1.50
Ingmmfimmlgw- 60 :‘ Sip-in Heel Russet Oxfords 1.00 h 1.75
meowx’ Awh‘uutmfl m 1% ‘: sqgmeti‘og‘ip). {3'12} Tat: gluon Oxfords....... 1.33 3 fig ;.
e o . .
ggfwmm'”d‘mfl 80 “ Common Sense 0 ords 1.00 " 2.00 “3.1“ ‘33-! .,
~ M 400 “ Oxfords. 50 “ 1.00 mflmflfiu‘mfi "ml"
_ I?“ b w. mm“ .0 m I". In MW. “ m m h I“. pair, e cream 0 unsbnry Mathewson 8: Con Hand Served Shoes, shgh -
law-lb.
‘i'hs Epworth league meeting in the
luv SmithAMofflddmhmo
worth from $3.50 to £0.00, for from 01.75 to 9.25 per peir.
perfect
:33 pair [disc’s Cordovan fiend Bowed, Luce end Congress.......et 823.28 for-mo
end Congress. .
“ Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.25
" Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt................ 2.00
“ Genuine Kangaroo 2.00
“ PoumshmllhltiIII...tOnIhltwsOlls’sselllelolell-st 1.50
“ Kid Lace—Bo o 1.25
“ RnssisCalt Blocher end Me 2.75
“ Russia Celt Blueber Oxfords. 2.50
100 .
1w fl Yonm.’ I!” 11 ”2 ShMIIOtOOODIOIOIDl00l|ilsnn tODIel 10m
simpliio; of mine ’
. .. 1.1'0
Come see me and you will think you are in s Wholesale instead of'u Retell Store.
Bend Bowed-Spring Heel.
rsmrrx more w p ,_
3; price tg.00 g. lglsnunsirm
H
II
H
II
(I
u
(I
M
It
SOFT) . . .. w
.50 b - - - time
3.25 fill 18x. 33m ,7. m
”00 inmmww _ 4,
too 0m .
m “if”? firsts.
U . I i
3.00 0.1 Who)“ M i
smmnwjfl
Norwalk Chronicler