notrrn, em stores
A ”All” rouse DUNE“! BB-
mll PRISOI BARB.
Isaak W.Arrnatad by man
., . .. ceaseless to la-
‘=ssslIerssnuuussanum-re,
rare- estee- I. 1"." are In" N“-
eu arses—arts: or Pollen Vall-ar'a
, Intern-sermon Work.
Through the praieewortby detective
work of Chialof Police Vollmer, aided
byDatectlve.Oronin,of W“. one
. ofthamostdarlng youngburglars who
" "evsropsratedinthisvicinity waslodged
' - behind prison but last night. .
The burglar proves to be Frank Kim-
. ball, a former resident of South Nero
m‘walk. He admits being implicated in
five burglaries in this city and several in
Bridgeport. Three of the robberies were
committed Saturday night, September
9, when 0. Canada fruit store on Wash-
ington'stree‘t, H. E. Bodwsll's stationery
and news store on the e'eme street, and
W. S. Bturtevant’s bargain house at the
corner of North Main and Ann streets
were entered. At Cow’s store, an
the following morning, were found
a pair of gloves and twohandkerohlefs,
one of them bearing the laundry
mark “K. 16. W. L" This furnished a
clue to work on, from which Chief Voll-
mer learned that the handkerchiefe were
' done up ettheWashlngtonlauudryin
Bridgeport. and that the name
of the owner of the articles
. ‘. was Frank Kimball. No one
whom thechcif questioned appeared to
know him; but the oiilcer motioned his
investigation, and learned that Kimbell's
family resided some six yeareegoin a
house on Monroe street, then owned h
Florist Ira Seymour. At that time
young Kimball end his sisters were em
played in Both & Goldschmidt's corset
factory. From South Norwslk the
family moved to Oneida, N. Y.. from
whiohplecetbey originally came. Young
Kimball remained behind,but soon after-
ward, adcompanied by a com-
panion, he started on a tramp
' from New York to Oneida. 0n
the waythey held npsfarmeroue night.
and relieved him of corniderabla wealth.
The youthful highwaymen were cap-
tundsoon afterward and were commit.
ted to the Elmira reformatory. The
Kimball .family did not reside in New
York state a great while, but removed to
Bridgeport, where lire. Kimball openede
boarding house end where they still live.
Chief Vollmer finally found someone
who was acquainted with Kimball and
learned that the day after J. W. Miller’s
macluna shop on Water street was burg-
larised, which wee on Saturday night,
June 23, Kimball was seen in town, and
hswas alsoherathe deyafter the Ben-
nettl Busted robbery, Monday night,
AW”. Chisl Vollmer learned where
Kimball spent his leisure time In Bridge-
port. and posted Detective Cronin, who
kept a lookout for him. Yesterday after
econhawufonndinthepostcineepool
room on Bank street in that city. While
the datedve wee taking him to jail
. Kimball attempted to drew a revolver
feel-hi pocket, but it stuck end he wee
from using it. A fine diamond
gh. outta end over one hundred pen-
nies were found in his pockets. As
about that amoent had hamstolen the
. previous night from ‘Bommcsd: Bills’s
mwuximbellhadbcsnsean‘ln
the vicinity of the market at 1 o‘clock In
the morning. suspicion was at once fees
toned upon him. He admitted commit-
thg burglaries in Booth Norwalk, and as
the oillcsra here had much stronger evi-
dence against him, Chief Vollmer wee
' notified. newsnt to Bridgeport, secured
tho prlmnar and 'errlvedinflouth Ncr-
walk with him on the 7:“ train lest
Ill“
Ileshali made a confession, stating
he went to )flller's machine shop
j day preceding the burglary on
of looking ups job, which
to give him...and
g rte:
ft 3.
i
iii
E!»
r.
E
- henille Portieres Cheap
= its; TI) ‘ our SHIRE ‘ firms WEEK.)
W
Stvrsevaet's store. entrant sowhlsh wee
gained by breaking the shutter auduslnl
a diamond cutter on the glass. Kim-
hall wu not positive about the amount
of money he gotthsra. but thonshtit
wee twenty-five‘or thirty-live cents. He
alsotooktworevolvwemnsofwhlch he
hli when stated at B and
some cartridges. It was about 11 o’clock
when they enmd Ir. Bodwell's store
by cutting out the glass and unlocking
the back door. They secured“ there.
Kimball claimed that he did
sentinel duty when Ouneo’s store wee
entered, about 12:80 o’clock. He said he
stood outside for some minutes end
watched an odioar who wee standing in
front of the Isheokemc Hotel, while
his friend Charlie went over the tran-
som into the store. Kimballdid not ex-
plain..however, how it was his handker-
chiefscametohcfoundinthestore. He
said his friend secured .19 endgava
him .11 of the amount.
Kimball is only twenty-three years at
age. He has a smooth shaveu end very
pleasant face. is good-looking. and
drones in the height of fashion. He
brought here with him a heavy duck
bag, which, from appearances. could be
filled with sand end makes very dan-
gerous weapon. He boasts of his repu-
tation as a lady killer, and several let-
ters from very indiscreet young women
were found upon his person. They were
very interesting reading. He also had
several hahdsome necktiee in his pock-
eta.
Kimball was tskeuto City Attorney
John H. Light’s oilice this morning. end
before Justice Edward. Barrett he
pleaded not guilty to the charges
against him. The case was then con-
tinued until 4 o‘clock this uternoon. Le
ter Kimball changed hie pica, saying he
was guilty of burglarieing Bennett &
Busted's end Bodwoli‘s stores, but not
guilty of the charge of entering Ceneo‘s
end Sturtevent's. His etatement, how-
ever, implicated himself end the justice
hound him over to the Superior Court
under bonds of .500 on each count.
amounting in ell to 09.000.
. A IBBIDEN IAN'S DOWNPALL
ms Handsome wrrs Arrested In ten crtv
lest light as an Aeonsnpllea.
The South Norweik police did another
good piece 0! work last night in the
capture of a women who is wanted in
Iteriden for being implicated in the
robbery of Colt a Stevens‘ insurance
oilice Tuesday night, of over 3300. men-
tion of which was made in yesterday’s
Summon.
Chief of Police Vollmer received a
message about 8:30 o'clock, giving a des.
criptiou of the women. She was live
feet live inches in height and very hand-
some, were a dark blue broadcloth dress.
dark blue cape. velvet waist. broad
brimmed straw hat. elegant diamond
earrings and three rings. one of which
contained a large diamond. The ofllcers
boarded the 10:23 train when it came into
the depot end soon found the women.
The chief told her be had received a dis-
patch to hold her until the arrival of an
omoer from Meriden.
The women gave her nemeasFlorence
B. Younge, and said her home was In
Danbury. A few days ego she went to
visit friends in Meriden and went off for
agood time with a men with whom she
was acquaintrd.‘ He had .300 with him.
which herald he had stolen. She told
him he ought not to steal it, as he was
liable to be arrested. She claims he said
he would get her into it if he wee arrest-
ed and they would be sent to jail to-
getber.
She was taken to the Ifahsckemo
Hotel, where she remained until this
morning, when Ollicer Sanford, of Heri-
dentookherhackto that citv.
The men who committed the burglary
was Howard lilgby. until recently a
highly esteemed young man In hieridsn.
Es wee employed by the company end
money he went tothehomoolthawo-
men in Denbury. to whom. it appears,
age. end together they went to Walling-
ford. where ngby wee arrested.
women hastily departed when she heard
of the arrest.
bring the sum up to east.
repulse testers ceases.
ii.
Wilder, of New York.
ii
thlegtsrrhstowatohsvetecha
it
j's'r'urr'rr-zwuiN'r's BARGAIN HOUSES.
NORTH MAIN Air-p um mums. scorn rectum.
A 101’qu SOUTH NORWALK
LAD! LID T0 Till ALTAB.
lanblw or Ilse manna-east. o. l.
Geode... as loatana—lxpaasiva and
Young Donnie—Wedding at It Iary's.
lies Minnie Rowan, daughter 0! Kr. and
Ira. Robert H. Rowan, of South‘hhln
Goodrich. of Greet Falls. Ion. The im-
premive ceremony wee performed in the
Congraptional church by the pastor,
Rev. G. H. Beard, Ph. D. The handsome
edifice was well-tilled with relatives end
friends of the contracting parties. There
were no bridesmaids or groomsmen.
The ushers were Fred. Rowen. brother
Idarvinend E. W. Fitch. D. E. Disprow
presided at the organ end rendered sp-
proprlale selections. ' ‘
The bride was very becomingly, attired
in a traveling costume of ”light grey
ledies' cloth, trimmed with Pointffl’AIen-
con lace end velvet,andworeahat to
match with white Prince of Wales tips.
She carried a large bouquet of IABride
roses, which were distributed among her
many friends who gathered at the depot
to see them depart.
The church was beautifully decorated
with palms. potted plants end vines and
presented a most attractive appearance.
Hundreds of expensive and beautiful
presents were received. birth. and In
Goodrich, a large number of which were
displayed at the bride's home in this city.
They included two dinner sets of 208
pieces, from the directors of the City
National Bank. The bride received from
her mother a magnificent patrol dia-
mond earrings, and from the grooms
large ranch near Greet Falls. stocked
with eighty heed of cattle.
Ir. end Mn. Goodrich started immed-
iately one wedding trip. leaving South
Norwalk on the 4m train. Theywill
visit Chicago end many large citieeof
the went before going to Great Falls,
where they will make their home. Mr.
Goodrich is president of the Goodrich
Lumber company. and has large farming
interests in Montana.
'l'aylor-Oonghnn.
The marriage of Hits Kate 1". Cough-
lio end Charles D. Taylor, both of South
Norwelk. was solemnired at 5 o‘clock
St. Ilary’s church. The bridesmaid was
Miss Mary C. Coughlin and the grooms
men William 0. Taylor. After the care-
mony came a reception at the bride’s
home. 39 Franklin street, which was
largely attended. friends from Brooklyn
end Norwich being prueut.
and vocal selections. A large number of
hendeome presents were displayed. Ir.
for New York, Norwich and other places,
they will reside on Monroe street.
SAYS Til! VIGILANT WILL WIN.
Winner in the Grant 'I'aaht Isaac.
"Commodore," just missed being em ‘sh-
section
knewwhera the keys cfthevaultwere
kept. lmmedidely elk spouting the
he was secretly married some months
The
BhobadOSilnsllverlns
number of psreonsinvitadtorepre-
the various clahsintownmetlsst
In theparlorsoftbsccngrrgar
church to arrange a plan for a
ofpcpuiarlaeturss by Dr. Amos
The
ofthsleotursswillbsofprsssut-
aboutonroountry,socio-
political. I». Wilder Is a
easeluhshsforeOetoberith. the course
will be given. it will be assailant
scares
sfhstarsssedthscsmrsittasdsssrvath’s
from the weather.
Within a few feet of where the “Com-
modore" lies there stood up to the time
0! the last big storm.agroup of ierg
oak trees. Without a thought of the
yacht having been In danger during the
night Commodore Burrltt early in the
morning went out to see the streets of
the storm. As he neared the place where
the "Commodore” had been left secure
end sound the nlghtbefore he saw one of
the immense trees apparently lying
directly across the housing with which
the boat is covered. Investigation, how-
ever. showed that by almost miraculous
goodfortunsthe trashed fallen between
the hcwof the boatanda large orrw
'mentsllsmppost,jcstgraslng bothand
injuring neither.
vmmmammm
rmmmw
I“ ”sear Without a m
Wyn hari Mitchell's arrival
' “grandam-lied Jamaal. Oca- ,
restores, afternoon at too o'clock W
of the bride. mm 8. Smith, J. Wallace Ind
yesterday afternoon at the parsonage of lime
Miss Kittie
Flynn rendered several excellent piece
and Mrs. Taylor left on the 10:28 train
to be gone two weeks. On their return
tin-modern lurrltt l'leha liar Ont For a
Commodore Francis Burritt's famous
twenty-seven foot jib and mainsell sloop
ed to pieces during the last tell
remembered gala which visited this
Since last tell she has been
hauled upon the marine railway on her
owner's beautiful place at Burritt's
island. The boat was securely housed
in and in every way possible protected
Frohaly human is better qualified to
speak open questions pertaining to rac-
ing yachts than Commodoreliurrltt,who
hssfaehioned hundreds of models from
some of whichoelabrstsd boats havcbseu
built. loathe ago. when the Vigilant.
Jubilee,ColonIa and Pilgrim were yet
emu tea ariastssnegvdlewofwsetb-
Neck;
' of 'dkerchiefe, the '*
evenings remind us ofp
if not,‘just ask tor-one
CORBETT TALKS.
Aay lea la the War“ lay his.
Iitohsli'a Ilene.
dancer Pane. N. 1., dept. shaman-h
New Yer ‘
M onhis term here. The champion was
hwbsnthaoorrssp‘eedsnt called. When ., .
notified of Mitch: ’s arrival lnAmarioe
nos-urn: Presents ammo 'by his “WW” made
clubs. Corbett smiled and said:
“Well, It's onl what i thought."
“Don't you think ha is sincere?" was
" any sensible man." replied Corbett.
' hsiaeincerowheu heprelerllghtr
inhabanhru, ptcinbln preterencstoa
club such as the Gene? island organisa-
ticn.whlchhas wayspald up Its purses
and always lte contests take place
wither. t interference!”
Corbett wss thanaskedwhathe contem-
‘ated doing in matter. He answered:
street," united lumerrlage toG.li. asked.
worldcantaks blsplaes. bar none. That
lsallidssirstose concernlngtbemattsr.
Tbs publiccsnj fortbemselves." .
TELEGRAMS cur now
The well known steeplechasc horse Pn-
turity died in Chicago.
~ State Senator George W. Plunkitt is ly-
ing seriously iii In New York. ,
. Two hlcagc policemen were shot while
attem g to t a notorious crook.
Ea-Senatcr J. . Taylor committed sui-
cide at Newark, N. 1.. while temporarily
insane
Part of the shaft of the Dolcoath mine.
in Cornell. England, fell in, entembing no
miners.
William Winslow of Kingston. N. ll,
and». ban himself because of the It
cent death 0 his wife.
The lawyer retained by Anarchist Emma
Goldman to defend her has retired from
the case becauscthcrewsr'e no funds to pay
him. .
it is said that before the end of this week
the appointment of Colonel Robert Grier
Monroe surveyor of the port at New
York he made. .
At the request of Lord Dunravee the
America’s cup committee has decided to
oheugethedetecf the first race between
thmlkyrls and the Vigilant from Sept. 38
to 6.
THE BASEBALL scones.
__....._.
NATIONAL “AG!!! cause.
Armisville- ems.
NewYork..8 0 l l 010 0 0 0 l—7lt 6
Inulevilie...0410000010 bill
German and Wilson. Menefee andGrlm. Um-
W‘Lflloh.
At haul-ville (second same)—- a. It. I.
NawYork..moo 0 00 0010-60]
m....011000000—330
RmisandhillllgaLWItruokanlurim. Um-
plrrJlm Wolf.
At Pittsburgv ll. It. a.
klyn......03£03l0!0—illld
Pitta!!!" ..... OOIOBOOOI—SIEZ
Kennedy and bailey Humbert and Mack.
Umpire—Emails.
AtClaveiend— rune
Mmm......000003’ilG—-lll3t
Clevelnnd ..... 000005100—5106
titlveite and Bennett. Fisher and Ziuuucr.
Umpire—Burst. '
At St. Louis— N. u. a
Philadelphia..1000000l i7.
BLIND ...... OIOODOOXX—Iol
Currey and Clements. Gleason and Twine-
ham. Umpire—Hornung.
Bismarek end the Impaler.
BERLIN. Sept. 2L—lt ts stated that Em-
parorWllllam, upon hearing Prince Bla-
marok'a illness, sent a displ to the ex-
chancellor from Guanse exprsmlng his
' sympathy and adoring him cos of the im-
perial castles tor a residence in view of the
nnievorablc climatic conditions in Fried-
richaruhe. Prince Bismarck. it is said.
sent along telegram In response. in which
he cordially thanked the emperor for his
oifer, but said he was obliged to decline it.
as Dr. Schwenlnger. hls physician, was up—
poaod to his changing his residence.
Negro Workman let stiles.
Lmu Rocl. Sept. file-A earload of ne-
grors arrived from Alabama at Coal lilll
to work in the mines six miles west of that
place They were met at the depot by sev-
eral hundred miners and farmers. all of
whom were armed with shotguns and win-
ohaeters. They took the negroea from the
ears and marched them to Altos. the near
est station, and putting them on the regu-
lar passenger train sent them through to
Colleyvllle, Ken. ,
traumas she's Wm.
New Your. Sept. ii.-Ex-chsrnhr llam-
llton Fleh’s will was died for probate. Only
three public bequests arsmadsv—oneof “0,.
wow Columbia college. another of snow
to St. Luke's hospital. and the third 3,01“)
to the Believes Training School for Nurses.
The residue is bequeathed equally to his
six children. .
helium E New Isrk.
New You. Sept. lit—Twelve cases of
smallpox were found in this city. two of
those attacked havin'rgbsen “guises ot a
small x t. sy are Thomas
1. 20m“? ”D West Eleventh street
and . Charles Home of Roosevelt hospi-
.
horror. 2;; be m nestles
"n.'..."'“d..'.‘smv " m'. i331.)- en'-
ooomutaa tactile! run-I.
'NODODOII I m“ “Unmet“.
toscntlnssdvsdan
“Misuse“ .
W“
Gltlllgansnd il-
Vlgrhntwouldcertalnlybethstastsrof Norrlsmhowsre toheve
thetmarlcanbciitbosts. He gave as “m .flm'
hlsrsesmnthathsrllnsswsrsbetterand Amandfiarnseylaaatan-
Mailman-«unmet» com Lara. N. r. not iii-«'1'!»
others aedmldthetlt must-sow mmmhmm-mw
bsteuhermthawledagbost. so far ”mu ”m" ‘
burdens-t b- hem m A- tourist-dunno reunion“
between the mum and at British W
mm‘wm
if“... ’ “$3.3M
msrmauwsatarnlisagalasttlmsihsmie
ntsleaaeende
Inlehe‘sdlesammm
am an. arr—mum
msfihufl untrue
tort satin-n m at roam
ii are simply to keep ontrainlng,
boon _ the set datetollght
Mi if he d any manin the ,
or fall coats.
..
'w
- nee
Brat e ,
~ * . , _ . w Neckwearl
WE have received or fall and winter styles in, neckwe‘ar under-e now awaiting your inspection at our
. , . ‘in an 919 out "array. of the. latest noyoltiee. We take special pride in this department on menu
com lateness an finopiiuahty of our new eeaeonable attraction. Just look in our window and examine u
‘ t m‘the market especially our Egyptian Lawns already for instant use. ' These n.
. . L: . If! you are about to buy a new one juetdrop in and examine our ‘ «a
You W] l, fipd 1t comply and price reasonable. Have you one of our cards for ,Shepps’ Photographs mm W. a
hen you call'and if you don’t understand it we will gladly explain it. ”
r!”
:: one OPEN EVERY EVENING uNru. uncommon.
0
George
SPECIAL BARGAINS».
. ~ comsrocK BRO Ens. Masonic Building. Norwalk. No. 14
ROSES FOB HEB FRIENDS w . ‘ ‘ L i ’
.w'
Vanilstyne. Proprietor.
83 Washington Street.
1 Close Out
STOP l
-—«§—-——-
,LOOKHI
_..._..._..——
READ“
——..p——-
r
0. 1-]. Harvey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owingto fail-
ing health intends to
HIS EITIIIE
BUSINESS
l Will Sell My En-
tire STOCKEat the
LOWEST PRICES In
Town.
—— : —BEGINNING— : —-—
Saturday. August 26m.
no itillilllllllllil unm
nouns illE lll
sow.
tritium
rum mm STREET.
scum nonwux.
1;
Important
HAND‘SEWED
W Genome Wt" a
‘ 4% ‘
wmu nus sPAcE.
W
Theodore piece
I
Will Use it scan
for an
IMPORTANT TO 17017.
Wsulhinourownmshocsofourownmsks
Oil . _
yThat simply room nil the
MI but one—dire profit of
GENTLEMEN —-th cAN our
mm m m
Announcement.
“mm “senor“
IEiiflIll BUSINESS Billiilif,
STAMFORD. Ciliili.
Opals! Tuesday Ivar-lug. October as.
Young men and young women. employed
during the day, can pursue courses in
BOOKKBBPINO. PENIAIIIIII’fiIIOB'I-
“AND, TYPIWBI'I‘IHG. TELEG-
GRAI'Y. ALI. INGLISH
BBANOIIISJ'IKNUB
AHDGIBKAN. ‘
'l'ullon rates reasonable. Send for illustrat-
ed catalogue. -
I. A. IBBBM President.
BRENNAN’S
Restau rant,
1‘!!! new [N m cm.
lsnuwopenandnulyiorhcslnssr.
u not In cannon m,
hummus. ~ nil!
”4 line lhoutand
Cider Barrels
~AND~
KEG-S.
FOR SALE,
.. m.
iiiliilll fliflfliifl PilliiES.
Billiiilili anus.
SOUTH 1‘0me.
old well Hail fin}?
”Washington street} 3 r
“Iii! ”mil.
W.Hl{rl
mwoaanoaeerna " ’3‘
an aorosnsanrn was-ran.
samacrrorié'cu
nouns came sun all ‘ '
South Main Street. South Normal
FilllFlll swam at,
.I.‘
Wall Pa
—TEE—
titration '
96 Washington St.
South Norwalk.
offer their entire stock of
Wall Paper“
at _50 per cent. less than regular
price.
Salem commence
‘iawfmssl ,
m w
murmur.
wh—
andsecureoneoftha
Souvenir Spoorin
North’gitmiin
by sitting for a donenof his best «
CABINET ”Milling”.
can.
E EIEEE ‘
Special Sail;
..——OI‘.._._—
5 feet front lots m
orally are,
5 feet front .7 .
on ralddlclots,
5 feet front $
on reorlots, _
These lots are within 5
walk of the .
Station Most
and but a few minntea’
SSS“
Ilfl'
minimum-a
Thursda‘yJunezl '
t
n.
a
A
But if you cannot go do the minim-gm
Norwalk Chronicler