§ § . is Your canoe.
“Int mu m slain some closest till am
nil-luau
O'N’E'N‘I'IIE f PONTIEIIS INII TIIB‘IE 'OOVEIIS. ‘
as not is tricky. NerltstttSmillttJibt nulls
o'pairtoin,
" . 9ft. long,
10 ft. long. 03 '
r ; 10
1 dials
.79
‘ ”.50 per pair.
vers. heavy ch
: hits such; 11 6-4 Table Covers, heavy chenille,
enci'. Lots of other sizes at other prices sq
in 0th: TIlflll to lull in idol: its Illllllcllltl't lost.
”.69 l" 10 W7, flln. 9 {to 10 p ”s97
533% it. 13%, usr’per ”1.3%
.IIEIEIBIN NE" PNOIISE TO SNON IOII 4 NEW BillIiiIN EVENT Oil.
STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES.
NORTH MAIN
DIDN’T TNNETIIE POLICE
‘BIIT THEY ROBBED TIIRIE PLACE”
RIHII’I' UNDER THEIR ROSES.
I largel- lease. and lake at Wish
abhor l'erty Dollars failash.
Burglars effected an entrance into no
lessthau three busine- placeeinSonth
Norwalk Int Saturday night. and secur-
edmoney to the amountof about 845.
Washington street was the principal
We! their operations. the stores en-
tered being thong of G. Cause. the
. ”item, and Henry E. Bod-ell. the
stationer.
At Mr. Cuneo's store the burglars gained
an entrance by crawling through the
transom over the front door. When the
plan wn opmd by the proprietor yes-
terday morning he found numerous
' of tobacco lying on the floor.
' miter with a cigar box in which he
skepthis money. and which was hidden
on a shelf baokof the tobacco boxes.
When Mr. Ounce and his son John closed
the store at 12:30 o'clock Saturday night
they left change to the amount of nearly
”harsher. Aenenrastheycando
m the money is the only thing
mining. The burglars turned the key in‘
the back door when they departed, and
left the door wide open. They came
across lfr. Cnneo’s valuable papers. con-
sisting of deeds. leases, etc, which were
on a shelf in the store, and evidently ex-
amined their contents. but as they were
of no value to them they threw them on
the floor near the door.
Mr. Bodwell’s store was entered in the
same manner that it was a few weeks
ago-by breaking out a pane of glase
and turning the window fastener. Mr.
Bodwell also kept his change hidden be-
hind some boxes on a shelf in the store.
He is not positive as to the amount, but
thinks there might have been 85 stolen.
At Mr. Sturtevant’s bargain house.
corner of North Iain and Ann streets,
the burglars apparently made no effort
tocarry on their work quietly. One of
theshuttsrs at aback window was torn
off and broken into pieces. One of the
windows was also broken out. making
an opening large enough for a boy to
crawl through. Everything about the
ushier’s desk was in disorder; all the
drawers were pulled out and their con-
tents scattered. Mr. Stuttevant is mys-
tified as to how the burglars opened his
money drawer. It has an automatic
bell fastener and he thinks they must
have worked a long time to open the
drawer—considerably longer than to re
pay them for their trouble. for all they
found there was twenty-seven cents.
The police on duty after 12 o’clock
were Captain Colegrove, Oflicer Conley,
and Supernumerary John Maney. Oils
of the officers claims that it was so dark
afar! o'clock. when the electric lights
were out, that he could not enable hand
before his face. A man who overheard
the remark was so hard-hearted and so
unsympathetic as to remark that the
poor. hard-worked policemen probably
had their eyes closed about that time.
At any rate. although Mr. Cuneo kept
nollght lubiestore. the burglars could
ed‘tk'ere was nothing of value to them
all” h papers.
M the night force needs a
shaking up. ,
Ian-nod Before the layer.
‘ Captain of Police Joseph L. Colegmve
and Special Officer John F. Haney have
been command to appear before Mayor
George Lockwood and Councilman John
McMahon. committee on police, in the
cunncliroota.atbo'clockthissfternoon,
tsbtstewherethey wereSaturday night.
while Islets. Bodwell's. Startevant’s and
Canada statesmen being robbed.
~Vm stnred in the Safe Deposit
VIII! of the National Bank of Norwalk
at moderate rates.
.» ”one as slant-hits.
shamans. nears-u Awayat
Iblsmseallgb Issues.
Mrs. Mary Ann hyon.relict elites-
sola WW!“ lawn, diedat
themtdenceofherlll.’.3. ”as '3
Eldlstreetmtio’clocktbismoralnbia
Bowlers later Olsen's trait Store. lad-
our. Italic-sly [tees and Ital-tween"
___“-i— l
- PERSONAL MENTION.
Nassau Paragraph About Oar and
‘ Other reenls's Iris-dc.
Mrs. Joseph Cox. of Roton Hill, is at
the World's Fair.
J. C. Randleand son Frank are at the
Palmer Ewes, Chicago.
J. J. Gav-nagh retarnedlsstnlghtfroul
a week's trip to the World’s Fair.
W. E. Buxton will leave town this
week for "Chicago. to visit the World's
Fair.
John Hunter, of Main street. Nor-
walk, has returned"'from the World’s
Fair.
ing her son. W. 0. Foot», of Elisabeth
strefl. ‘
Miss Luella 1. Lane. of South Main
street. is spending a few days in New
York city. "
Dr. and Mrs. McClean,of North are
one. leave Norwalk tomorrow» for the
World's Fair.
Mia Martha Mills, of 21 Union street.
has returned from a week's visit in
Green’s Farms.
Peter Decker and family of West no
one. will leave Norwalk this week for
the World's Fair.
E. C. Stuart. of Norwalk, left town to-
day for Washington. D. C. He goes
thence to the White City.
Mr. aid Mrs. William R Brown, of
Franklyn, Mesa. are visiting the latter's
parents on Spring Hill.
J. D. Jennings and mother andMiss
Hubbell, of Norwalk. will start on Wed-
nesday for the World's Fair.
Mrs. E. A. Bedell. of Mariners' Harbor,
L. 1.. is visiting ex-Mayor nnd Mrs. W.
B. Reed, of Hanford place.
Samuel Davis. of Pittsburgh. Pa. in
visiting his parents. Mr. and Mrs. 1.
Davis, of Bayview avenue.
Rev. T. K. Noble started this morning
for the World's Fair, where he will re-
main until the first of October.
Min Annie P. Icahey is visiting her
brother, John F. Leahey, of New York.
and friends in Orange Valley. N. J.
Miss Maude Workman, who has been
visiting her parents on Belden avenue.
will return to New York Wednesday.
Mrs. J. H. Gilbert and niece, of Port
Chester. are guests at the residence of
Samuel Comstock. on Woodward avenue.
Miss Delaney. of Bridgeport. who has
been visiting Miss Maggie Welch, of
Kellogg street. returned home last nig hi.
Miss Alice Gregory. of Dunbury. re-
turned home today from a Visit with
Mr. and Mrs. C. Ward Selleck, of Camp
street.
Mrs. T. K. Noble started this morning
for Washington. D. 1).. where she will
remain about a mouth. visiting friends
and relatives.
Rev. F. E. Robbins, pastor of the Nor~
walk Baptist church. left town this
morning for the World's Fair. accompa»
nied by his father.
George H. Eakle, of the government
printing office, who has beenspending
his vacation in Norwalk. returned to
Washington, D. (7.. today.
Miss Kittie Belden. who has been visit-
ing her grandparents. Mr. and Mrs. C. I".
Icomis, Sr.. of Spring Hill, has returned
to her home in Brooklyn.
Mrs. H. S. Sherwood. of Westth
morrow Afternoon. for a week's visit
with friends and relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pierson andson
mer with her parents on Union Park.
returned to New York city this morning.
Mrs. S. D. Poets and daughter Grace.
who have been spending a week with
frlendein South Norwalk. returned to
their home in New York city. last Sat-
urday.
Captain Ferd Selleck and brother,
from New York, arrived here yesterday
in their yacht and are apendiugafew
days with Julius Hubbsll, of 94 healer
ton avenue.
George C. (Jolsmaufichlef trumpeter
oftheFourth regiment, who has been
vhitlng at his former home in Theills.
N. Y..slnee the encampment at Camp
Iorrismturned to Norwalt last night.
like Katie A. Murray.“ Ncrwslk.
has been spending the last three weeks
In Wlutsd. Hartford and New- Britain.
Saturdayshs and her friend and class:
mats, Miss Kateltiordanmf East Hart-
ford. started for the World‘s Fair.
WILL DINIID IllGllWA'llli.
MIC.
John Bioenelnploysd bvt. AWood-
ward.speatlsstflaturdsyevening with
fMdsluMNcrwalkJndsiartedfor
home about limo'elock. Attila east-
ern appreaehtotbsWI-sllisgtenstnst
bridgs,hswasaeeeetsdbytwornsa. in
reply to his question as tnwhst they
wanted. one of the men said "Your
money. How much have your Ir.
AND‘ANN STREETS. scum NORWALX.
.1 ..__. .
OtNBUlllDOWNED‘lGilN
run soawaus first run slits.
TOWN AGGREGATION.
lurked by Good "f“ on Both Sides.
r pair; 10 pair 50 in.
in., 10 ft. long, ex. line.
790 each; 15 4-4. able Covers, heavypheuille.
1.37 ewh; 9 8-4 Table Covers. heavy Chenille, 02.45
y as cheap. 26 Angora Fur Rugs 816 it, it.“ each
Over tour Ila-dud Ilene lall lath-siesta
In- latnrdly‘s championship Came as
the Baxter Grounds—A Content that was
Nearly four hundred people assembled
on the Baxter grounds. Saturday after-
noon, to willie. the second game of the
series for the amateur championship of
Connecticnt.hetween the Norwalk and
COLLIDID WITII A TBA! CAB.
. gnu-any llorsa oasis-hoof“
minestaadAereas tbe ridge.
A horse belcngingto Msgner _
took fright yesterday afternoon and
made a livelydssh down High street and
through Washington street. 0n the
bridge the carriage struck a trolley‘
car and one of the wheels was wrecked.
This did not stop the horse. however.
his continued at maddening speed
through Fort Point street. where he
collided with one of liveryman Steveus'
turnouts from New Canaan. Mr. Mag-
ner'shorse caught his foot in the wheel
Mrs. Urbane Swift, of Derby. is viu't-'
the Danbnry has ball clubs. .4. n. oftbeNewCauaancarriageandwrecked
expected, a fine game was played,» the vehicle. badly frightening the two
sultinginanother'victory for thetcam tourism ivvont-ined. Several man
from our “01“,.de city.” by a score wentto their assistance and extricated
of seven to two. ,- . the horse.“
The lieantown team arrived early in Anexvrels train passing It “III time
the afternoon. and after ‘viewing the “53d *0 ”10 frisht 0‘ “10 “I8“? horse.
wonders of our trolley cars and label. but two men held him and prevented
ing the pure salt air which so inspires further damage. 3. F. Pierce. one of
the unsophisticated raidenb of the theyoungmenwhoassisted in ”We”
rural districts.they entered carriages “a ing the two carriages and horse, had his
were driven to the ball mud. (None left badly cut by a kick from the animal.
of them ventured to enter an electric The bone sn- purchased in New York
car). Arriving at the field. they beheld Saturday by James linens! for Thoma-
the same motley army of mu teasers, Magnet. Adogsnapplng at the animal's
the same varied collection of uniforms hood ceased it w run-"r. ‘
that so shocked their good people only a
K
avenue, will go tornmside. N. 1., lo- gills.“
Iloward,who have been spending the an m- n‘
few days since.
After gaslng with longing eyes towards
the waterlem mud flats in the distance.
and wishing they had brought along
their clam rakes, they began the game.
Evidently the memorieh of that 18‘t00
gamehad adepressing effect on them,
for they played rather loosely during
the first part of the game. Between the
innings. however, they gazed over at the
woodlands along the Dailbury track and
felt more at home. After being informv
ed that the railroad track in the dis
tance was the one that led to their na-
tive “bear-cry." their courage returned
and they played the remainder of the
game anif they did really understand
how to play ball.
The game was characterized by many
pretty plays, timely hits and tine
catches. in which the members of both
teams won well-earned applause. It
was very evident. however. that those
prettily attired young men from Dan.
bury were no match for our roughly
dressed wssers. and after filling their
pockets with Norwalk clams and pen~
nuts they returned home. congratulating
themselves that they had gotten two
runs and vowing never again to come to
Norwalk except to "go in bathing in the
salt water and watch the steamboat
come in."
Following is the complete score of the
game. from which it will be seen that
our team had to work for all they got:
souwana.
. A.B. It. Bil P.0. A. ll.
Lauder r f t 2 2 ll 0 l
5, 1 l i u 0
5 9 2 it 5 2
. t I) 0 7 II I
I l 0 9 U U
Got ins. p 5 i 0 0 s u
Tammany.2b t 1 3 :i l i
Simondai f l 0 2 0 0
slch. s. s ..... 6 0 1 2 :i 0
Totals ....... to 7 0 £7 11 Fl
Dssncnv.
A.Ii. it. KIT. v.0. A. E.
.. l l 8 3 I
ll 0 i 2 ‘J
l 1 :3 0 0
ti 1 2 0 l
o Ii 1 0 0
0 0 ll 0 1
0 0 3 s :3
0 0 U 1 l
0 l l 0 0
........ 2 i 27 I: ll
0 0 0 0 ll 0 2—7
m.a ..0 “Wallet!" l) 0 01! ll lll'dlg
D .rammanr. e -
an‘r’l lrtden. Keta unsettle . liners
on cal ed balls-0R Collins the! lcbonough.
ii. Struck out-By Coiling y McDono h. 3
Passed Horn. 1; "send. 1. ll
pitch—Mellow Time ofgamsw. Um-
pire. James Cannagh. mom. 3. Clark.
Putnam Hoes company's ball nine
went to Westth Saturday afternoon
and played with the team of that place.
The hosemen w'ere defeated by a score of
fourteen to five.
A JOLLY SURPRISE.
ra- Anearaassef Inlay lies and In
Company at lasts Iali Tovllght.
Itisnotveryoftsn that the loversof
goodnluslcandrednedmmedy havethe
opportunityof witnrming enchannlque
entertainment as b promised at Music
Hall tonight. Fannylllcsandhsropera
andcomedy companyareeonslderedone
ofthebestattrsetiousontheroad. flsr
entertainment has been most nightly
praisedbybothprsssandpubllcinallof
the leading cities. Tblsisherlirstap-
psarancs in South Norwaik. but our
metabolic,“ theadvaneseale.
whichleshe lsrgsstoftbesessonfindl.
catssavsrylarpsaudlencs. Italics
«1 church will hold their monthly business
theatregoerssreweilawsrsofber
SANCTUARY SUBJECTS.
Items of Interest About Ronalk and
South Norwalk Churches.
At the clone of the regular prayer meet-
ing in the South Norwalk Congregational
church, Thursday evening. a special
church buslnals meeting will beheld to
consider the proposed liquor saloon on
Woodward avenue.
The collection at the Norwalk Congre-
gational church, yesterday morning. was
for the Congregational Home Missionary
society, the cause of which was presented
by Rev. Charles W. Shelton. of South
Dakota. secretary of the society.
Rev. Mr. Mix. of Worcester. Mass..
will occupy the pulpit of the Norwalk
Congregational church next Sunday.
Mrs. Charles Gregory. of Westport
avenue. will take charge of hire. N ‘s
Bible class in the Norwalk Congregatio-
nl Sunday school during her absence
from Norwalk.
Preparations are being made by the
local Christain Endeavorers to attend a
union meeting in the Westbort Congrega
tional church, Tuesday evening, Septem-
ber 26.
‘ There will be a cottage prayer meet-
ing at the residence of Joseph Ruscoe.
Unionvills. Friday night.
The time of holding Sunday school at
Grace church has been changed from
0:30 a. m. to 12 o'clock.
The Norwalk Congregational (Tllrlstain
Endeavor society will soon purchase a
0700 piano and a quantity of Cbristain
Endeavor hymnals. A chair will be or-
ganized to lead the singing at their Sun-
day evening meetings.
There will be a business meeting of the
Norwalk Congregational Society of Christ-
ian Endeavor, in the chapel. after the
prayer meeting Thursday night.
A business meeting of the Norwnlk
Baptist church will be held in the lecture
room tomorrow night
The Iadies'amociatlon of the Nurwnlk
Congregational church will resume their
meetings Wednesday afternoon.
Rev. 8. B. Pond. rector of St. Paul‘s
church. preached in the Episcopal Mis-
sion at Winnipauk. yesterday afternoon.
The Young People‘s Society of Chris-
tian Endeavor of the Congregational
meeting Wednesday evening at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. W. 1.. Porter. South
Main street.
The infant son of Mrs. William (is!
vey was baptised Saturday. by the Rev.
Olin Hallock.
sure run aififiss.
cheep rates. including admhlon to the
and her donbleeompsny will pruent two M. will he run on .u “(mm
W Mm mill“ with W
Odenhach’s operatic gain, "A Little
Peacemaker," which will giveMI-Ilcs
an opportunity» display her operatic
talennlacueofthosedalnty classeters
thatmadsbtsnchssuce-stthelfsw
Mb lfartha White. who has been vis-
gaining her health.
.ltoyal A. Mills spent Sunday with
friends in Springfield.
Mrs. James I. mammals:
Ir. and Mrs. Howard Ivory,“ Brooklyn.
Mrs. Hansonnlltunmflfsw York. has
been visiting her sister. lfrs. S. C. [for-
ten.
soaageofthellaptlstebmh.Wadassday
sv
Mimflflsl‘ordmffletdenlowmll. J..
htneguutofflmndflra mullahs.
«mm
Ilse Alum wkebssbsmvlsito
tag Ir. audits. Imminent!“
”abutment”.
iting her brother. 1?. H. White, tempo
400
l
HEIR stock in seine respects, islnore com
Botton I "
t
Pripes.
No. l4 South M
STOP I
W
LOOK”.
.. _ ARE NOWPRRPARED j TO SHOW ¥ THEIR mm film on _
Surtlngs and Overcoatsio. the Fall Trat
. _ plate and varied than ever, and their prices, When worknl
and style are considered, are as low if not lower than any similar establishment in Connecticut. .‘
have all the latest “novelties in FURNISHINGS, also a full line of STIFF HATS in all the latest shapes.
COMSTOCK BROS. '
Rock
-—...____
4mm—
Saturday
2.000
Loon
1.000
2,000
2,000
300
Buggies
George Vanllsiyne. Proprietor.
25
and
READH
——Q..___
.0. H. Harvey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owing to fail-
ing health intends to
Close Out
III8 ENTINE
yds. Best Indigo Blue Prints. 10 yds. to a customer.
hie per yard.
yds good Unbleached Muslin, tic per yard.
Fancy Decorated Vases.
each.
Small Japanese Deco\rfated Rose Vases, do each.
Ruby Berry Setts. 6 saufiers and lar a dish to match.
Regular value. $1.98; as
Monday.
__-_‘ >.._..._.
Stand 9 inches high, 10c
a price wil be, 0.1.10 per eett.
83 Washington Street.
BUSINESS
I Will Sell My En-
tire STOCK at the
LOWEST PRICES In
Medium colored Calico. best 64x05 cloth, Ville per Town.
yard.
yds. Shirting Prints, 43c per yard. —— : —BEGINNING—— :—
Saiurday, August 26m.
INTI CONTINUING IINTII
GOODS lIIE ill
SOID.
infill“,
NOIITH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NOIIWALN.
Bankrupt Sale
to be Closed Out In the next Sixty Days.
-7“ w..-“
Having purchased a Bankrupt Stock of a Boston Manufacturer, 1 will now show
. Mateo...—
000 pair. the cream of Mambo Mathewson & 00.
perfect worth from 03.50 to?y
«1% pair en’s Cordovan good Sew
100
100
Ami-«own Int-id Mow umpli'ioygrmillhgp '1
stock over offered for sale in this town
It
at
if
it
It
If
If
If
u
Theodore H. Olsen "
lht
sum or :n‘mnfi'tmtnm came dollar on every pair of shoes purchased at my store.
If
“an“ m, “mmw'mmmw 360 pair WISH, Turn Shoes all sizes and widths,.......... ...at 82.00 former price
10. 30. 21 and 22. will preset“ many 75 u 099?! T00 éhooemmw ..... ............... 1.75 “
.m“‘mmeum5“dm' 100 u PIN. TI Shoes.................................. LOO u
stochand agricultural redeeming». “5 Black scOxfords.......... 1.50 “
mu. dairy W: magma” 00 " Pl‘t. TI Oxfords.................................. 150 ”
mmynw'wk'munnwu ’5 I: Write “ISIS Cd" OXTOI'dS.........."nun"... 1.50 “
“mum“. Therewillbetrottlng 00 n 311.000 G083 OXTOI’dI.............................. 1.50 ”
“on a” h, min elm, . 0W 130 “ Wine Russia Calf Blucher 0xfords.............. 1.15 “
in"! o, 0600 m. mm“... mum 110 , Chocolate Russia Calf Edison 0xfords.......... tilt “
I“ a)“ M.’ wan“, 'III M 160 “ Wino Bluebor ONTO”......................l..m- 1.00 “
Mm. a” PM Help!!! m 260 " Wine Russia Calf Oxfords 1.00 “
“WON'T”? “nulmm‘d’dm “0 I: $31“. “13“..“ Oflmnt.u....”dunno...- LIX) “
“0mm." 0 i. U. ”mm M u" 100 N id at. Tip; Pat. Trim Edison Oxfords....... 1.15 "
Pow“, 34nd.” a“ hm’W 90 “ Square Toe at. Tl Oxfords 1.00 ‘4
evaluated-postu- nm “ 80 Common Sense 0 ords 1.00 "
“V ' 400 “ Oxfords. 50 “
Tunnel: H. OLSEN’S
$10,000 NORTH OF STOOII I
. ou the largest
and convmce you that you can save from fty cents to a
34.60
9‘99”.”
0
sssssssésessess
”manure-rowan»
w
and
w-
rsaesaestseereassesssassresents-sassnnasesssss ssi
.
PolioeBhoes
Kid Lace-Bolid Comfort
Russia Calf Blucher and me
Hand Belinda-Spring
me and you will H
68.00, for from 01675 to
assesaasaastesaoaasl-ousosai
ass-saoassaaesosasrsaa
Russia Calf Blueher Oxfords.
“” maelsaseniseesseeaaelettne.I'IDOes
00................... 1
thinkyouareinaWh
$3.2
’s Hand Bowed Shoes. slightly im.
it per pair.
ed. Lace and ongress.......at tug fennel" price 0:.00
i
slanasneseasleaslealtsOIeedltesse 3 a
Lace and Congress, Goodyear Welt................
Laos and Congress. Goodyear Welt................
Genuine Kangaroo
IOIIIIIOUOIDOOlilohiehkoeneevepsh'e
2.25 :“ 3.25
2.00 " 3A”
2.00 ” 3.00
1.50 “ 2.00
1.50 " 3.00
1.25 ” 3.00
3.76 " 3.50
”a” ' 3.50
1.00 " 1.25
3.50
.60 "
instead of a wwmx
Masonic Building. Norwalk.
aln Street. South Norwalk.
Wall Paper. ;
mull Slifltllitll um.
—THE—
lllll
.I.l.Pr,owitilh
96 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
offer their entire stock of
Wall Paper
at_50 per‘ cent. less than regular
price.
Sale to commence
ThursdayJunelll
uni ms:
THE
Willllll’s Fill.
But ifyou cannotgn dotheuexthu
andsecnroonnollh! ""R
Souvenir Spoons
Nonh’t Studio
by sitting for adozen of his but 1'
CABINET PHOTOONII’NS.
Emili-
Special Sale.
LOTS
._.__.A-p_.._
\Hard Pan Prices.
5 feet front lots
on Tilly ave.. _ p, .
5 feet front 25“ . .
on middle lots. ‘
5 feet front 2
onrenrlots, -
These lots are within is
walk of the V ‘ y‘
Station and Post .
and but a few “
WW3
main-nail
i
Norwalk Chronicler