:W shown lowdown
‘ ' Suitable for
Wed d' I II g
AIii'IIIT—W lversary
3'1...
one veer LOW
Painting
. Decorating.
Instant Men.
. East tumult.» u
‘ “1 “landfill
-. Ir‘.lt lot.
I. of
. i
Gallant
,, ‘1’
«'7‘ (Snow .
8L
,. and always the
CO. ’5,
.Norwaik.
wills Evs'suc annulus
JAM" Gold)“. Editor and, Proprietor
' ‘ a
«suit... “warms
lhbM'AIIa-heav Marrow.
Elli I“. Pita” fists l'llfuh has: Low7 Tide
5- . ,. , 2‘ ”‘ ‘flk
Its- I'eek Herald Weather Forecast.
The weather to-da‘y promises to be generally
fair and cool. with northerly to westerly
brcesss. followed by slowly thing tempera-
tvve. 'l'o-ularrow itarousisu to be fair and
slightly warmer, withvltlehie winds.
”01’ _l______’” H: 6.th
'III the People of Our (my are note;
and Basin.
Home news on every page. ,
It is probable that Fred B. Coleman,
one of the Demountic nominees for
councilman, will decline to run.
ThoEp‘worth League meeting in the
First Methodist Episcopal church will
baled tonight by Miss Elsie Raymond.
-—Fresh candy unpacked to day at
DeMott’ . __
The Republicans of the City of South
Norwalk and of the Second district will
caucus tonight in Arion flail, Madison
street. ' "
—'Pleuty of fresh Huyler's candy at
Lane's.
The county commissioners have not
yet given their decision in regard to
Thomas Village’s application for a license
coupon I nloonon Woodward avenue.
The Board of Registration of the City
0! South Nomelk are holding a semion
lathe Council room this afternoon, for
the purpose of completing the voting
list.
—-Fresh candy unpacked to-day at
Dellott‘ .
The 80th Norwalk Drum Corps) went
to New Haven this morning to parti-
cipate in the annual parade and exhibi-
tion oftheConnecticut Fife and Drum
annotation.
Nettie C. White, the six»weeks‘ old
daughter of William and Rose White,
died at their home, 58 Cedar street, last
night. The funeral will be held tomor-
row afternoon at 8 o'clock.
-—Thc hfgest line of fine candies in
town, at Lane’s. _.
Miss Mary J. Morgan, of New York
city. and George A. Clark. of South Nor-
welk, will be married to marrow even-
ing at N). 55 North Main street. by Rev.
G. U. Beard. A reception will follow
the ceremony.
The semiannual convention of the
Fairfield county Woman‘s Christian
Temperance Union will be held in the
Methodist church, Shelton, Wednesday,
October 4. Meetings will be held at 0:30
a. In.. 1.00and 7:80 p. m.
—IAmh chcps the. People‘s Market.
Miss Amelia Quitman succeeds Miss
M. H. Cavansgh In the dressmaking
barium. flavlpg been with Miss Cava-
nagh four years, she is well acquainted
with the requirements of her customers
and solicits acoutinuanco of their pat
ronage. First-class work is guaranteed.
—-Call at a ’l'lllotsoil's, No. 207 “'linl'i-
lngton street, for the latest styles in fall
mllllnery. Store closes at six. except Mull-
dsy, Wednsdsy and Saturday evenings
We mm by nest the ("Honing
from the Bridgvpdt't awe of September
14: “Ellis 1". “skin, of Norwalk, was
charged with the theft of $60 worth of
cigars. He entered a plea of not gullly,
Be sgrsedto retsct and save the state
the amuse of atrial if the value of the
goods were reducod‘toless than 350, so
the charge would be simple larceny"
hm..-
~Mly of“ ”Idols bread. at Lane’s
Dona Marla Amelia de Msnem Drum-
mond Periods de ifsndoncs, twenty-five
years of alts. eldest daughter of Samm-
dor de landlines. the Braxlllsu minister
at Washington. died Monday evening at
Dr. E E lllnlth'i ssultarlum in South
Wilton. where she was bring treated for
nervous prostrstlon. Her remains pars
ed through Booth Norwaik this morning
on the way to New York.
M
Arthurkudersonm chloral man llv-
lugln Grsnltsvlllr, became intoxicated
May. and while walking along the
. old Dank-r! I, fell overboard. lls
wee rescued th difficulty, but being
a Inubletogobome Officer Gladstone sr-
fated him; This. morning he was seIt
home, bbtJIsd spell assvere cold that
he was uuhble tokflmr before Justice
Barrett. and lhecass was motioned
until to metros user-bog.
—-th candy—”unpacked today at
DOW I
M
"fl‘munslsud 1, ’ts new farce com-
sly; will be pressured» Music Hall to
narrow night by Gallagher and Wrst
and a murmur; corals”. An
autism fist “its stars have sur-
scandal tbs-selves witba number of
» “saddens-reed mate
plsasssm in «lumber
‘ a performance that never
II ”reel! Budget of
to- -Inorrow morning.
law school tomorrow.
NORWAIJ KERN.
I}
[tn-s l‘rrsm the
Upper Bud of Iowa.
Home news on every page.
The Brennan Benton trial comes up
~Mill‘Pond oysters. People‘s Malfket.
Fred 5. am, Yale 'oa. Will enter Yale
R. F. Adams and James H. O'Reilly.
of Norwalk, are now engaged in the sa-
loon business in New York city.
Patrlck Martin. Manager Hoyt‘s able
assistant, deserves much credit for the
artistic manner in which the Opera House
staxc‘yas set for last night's concert.
The police arrested John McLean and
Thomas Hoyle last night for vagrancy
drunkenness This morning Justice
Coolidge sentenced them to thirty days
in jail. . ;
Chris Miller, formerly of Norwaik, is
evidently monopollzing the harbor
business in Ansonia. He has just bought
outs competitor and will conduct two
shops.
—Bpecial bargains in woolen under-
wear. at the Boston Store, Norwalk.
E. B. Nichols, arrested in East Nor-
walk yesterday by Constable Mort-house,
was tried before Justice (Joolidge last
night and fined ti and costs, He went
to jail.
The registrars hold a special public
meeting in the (‘ourt of Burgl sees‘ room,
from 2 to 6 o’clock for the purpose of
correcting the voting list for the annual
city election.
in the Danbury News, James J.
Vaughan, Norwalk‘s wraiher prophet.
predicts that three terrible storms will
more from the Great Lakes with their
centers passiuglhrough the viclnity of
New York city on October lllh, mm,
19th
—-Don't fall to get one of thnse century
braces for 000; every pair warranted.
Judd, 50 Wall street, Norwalk.
The Nor-walk Painters' Union have
selected Charles W. Bennett to represent
them at the convention of the State
Federation of Labor in Meriden, next
month. B. J Reynolds of South Nor-
wall: represents the( entrnl labor Union.
Principal Charles A. Tucker, principal
of the Center school, Norwalk, will he
one of the speakers at the forty-seventh
annual convention of the Connecticut
State Teachers‘ association. which will
be held in New Britain on Friday,
Octoberfill _.._..__
Prof. C, A. liarstrcm has purchased
from 0. L. Parker the place on Prospect
avenue known as “Clarke's Folly." The
property consists of three and one-half
acres of land, with cottage, barn, and
outbuildings. The price paid was 315,000.
Mr. llarslmm will conduct his school
there.
—MalIs your outfit a reflection of fash-
ion by selecting your new fall dress from
the stock at the Hinton Store. Norwalk.
Mrs. M. E. Mead and Mrs R. B. Ursu-
furd have entered into smutuai arrange»
ment by which Mrs. Craufurd will or-
‘ganlze and conduct a children‘s depart-
mmt in Mrs. lllesd’s school at Hillside.
This new department will open on
Wednesday, October 4.xt 9 a. m. Ap
plieations for entrance may be made to
Mrs. Mead, Hillside. or mllrs. Craufurd,
7 Arch street. Norwaik.
William Raymen, of Cincinnati, (ihlo,
who rssssd through Norwnlk recently
also old-fashioned Columbia bicycle,
enroute for Hartford, where be upset
ed to find work, was sumful. Equip-
ped with s new wheel of the safety type,
he started foreturn to his native town
yuterdsy. He arrived in Norwalk yrs-
tsrdsy afternoon and spent the night
here. This morning he started on his
long journey. W... __
«Breast of lamb. dc People's Market.
A lach audience. made up principally
of Norwalk society people, gathered in
the Opera House last night in en-
joy the excellent musical entertain
msut promised th-mby the Jullsn Jur-
dan Concert company. who came to
Nerwslk at the solicitation of the AI-
pbe Wheel clubzunt that the club ex-
pected topmflt much by the venture,
but it desired to glrethe people of the
town an entertainment of merit. The
company fulfilled the expectations of all
present. and the evening’s entertainment
wssoueia which talent was amused
feature. The stage decorations were ex-
cstdlngly pretty. the furnishings being
taken from the club's well appointed
rooms. Theclub will not a nut sum by
stutsrtalnmepfitznw
«For pure “(Kills at the lowest cash
prices so to the Great Atlanllc and Paul-
flc ’llee company. 41 Main street. Nor-
walk.
Ir. nets-tees ”sell-es.
lifter q! munch-After carefully
sounder!» the mural believe that In
esss at om my litres about the Insa-
aghast at patio-lameness“ var-
mmwiththslflhl‘tli tastiest“
(Willi THE, RIVER.
pun and Gossip 'of the tray In last
lorwalk.
Home news on every page.
Miss Elizabeth Keller. of Bldgefleld, is
visiting at the residence of J. ft. Marvin.
Henry D. Wright and fdmlly‘ sre‘mov- 7‘
lug this week from 21 East avenue to"
the 1.900qu homestead adjoining.
Mrs. Mary 0. Elder, Mr. and Mrs.
Harry Rider and daughter returned yes-
terday from a two days' visit in Katonab,
New York
H. F. Pierce was twenty-one years of
age yesterday. He feels very sorryrtbat
he was not born a few days earlier so
he could have been made a voter.
The Norwalk Water Commissioners
are having a four-inch pipe laid on Hoyt
street, for the purpose of supplying the
greenhouses of Messrs. McKay and Hoyt.
Contractor D. M. Finch began work
yesterday on the stone walk of the sp-
proaeh to the railroad tracks on the
South Osborn avenue extension.
PERSONAL IENTION. .
Paragraphs About (luv and
Other People's Friends.
Home news on every page.
Miss Bennett, of East avenue. ls
log In Daubury.
Mrs. Frank Ruscoe, of Norwalk, is in
New York city
Mr. and Erin). Charles E. Locksmod, of
Weslport avenue, are spending the week
in lildgefield.
George E. Sebriek. collector for Ray-
mond Brothers. is contemplating a trip
to the World's Fair.
Miss Kate Barbour. who has been
spending the summer at Poughkeepsle,
has returned to Mrs. Head's school.
Mr. and Mrs. W. ll. Nichols, who
have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Lay ton, returned to their home in South
Orange, N. J . yesterday afternoon.
Burgess E. [l Pillow is home from his
western trip and the World’s Fair. lie
was accompanied from Auburn, N. Y.,
by his cousin, Dans Hoyt, who is now
his guest.
Mr. and Mrs. Andrew (little and Min
Pleasant
visit-
Mrs. Ira Shattuck and son, of Brooklyn,
have been spending a few days with Mr
and lira. O. S. Clark. of Merwin street.
Mrs. Rnbnt P. Bentty and son Leroy,
of West avenue, leave town next week
to spend the winter in Cleveland. Ohio,
where Mr. Bean y is engaged in busi-
ness. Later on they will visit the
World's Fair.
0N TRIAL Poll BlflAlY.
Alina-Sherwood hound Over lo the
Superior Court.
Tho trial for bigamy of Sarah M.
.ilbln, wife of William Albin, of North
Wilton, who left him Il'ml married Cel-
vin Lent, and after his death married
Aaron (i. Sherwood, came up before
Justice Coolidge. of Norwalk, yesterday
Attorneys Henry (Irrgory and J. Belden
llurlhutt appeared for the prosecution
and Attorney John H. Light for the de.
fendsnt.
William Albln, husband number one,
testified that he met his wife in 18.50 and
was married to her on January 4, 1861,
by the Rev. Mr. Patience, at the Episco-
pal rectory in Pound Ridge. N. Y.
When asked if he was sure be was max-
rioIl by a minister, Albln replied that al\
the people in the neighborhood knew
him assncb, andhe did not make spec
lal inquiry. it was a mighty cold day
and be wssln a hurrytogettbrough wit
the business. Mr. Albln testified. as
did also other witnesses. that in the
Superior Court, last March. the defend
not ndmltled her marriage to him and
swore she was his wife.
Aaron 0. Sherwood testified that I!
was lawfully married to the womsfi
about two years ago by Justice Seymou
They lived together a week as
and wife.and “had resided together
the same house since, though not ve
peaceably.
Attorney nght introduced no evidenu
for the defense. Attorney Gum
asked to have the woman bound over,
as be had shown probable cause. At-
torney Light asked for sympathy for
Mrs. Alblnusberwood as she was getting
along in years. lie said the case was
one that no grand juror had voluntarily
taken up, but was simply another step
in Sherwood's persecution of the woman;
that he was the principal factor in the
case. having brought lt out of spits.
Attorney Huributt closed the argu-
ment In a few words, and the court:
found probable cause and bound the
prisnnerovsr to the next term of the
Superior Court under bonds of 0150, for
rushed by Charles Cageswoll.
Previous to the trial Constable (lonley
srmted Aaron 0 Sherwood on Ills
charge of blgemy. it being held that be
m mus": sullo. Is he knew
all the particulars wbsnbe married her.
Hewss taken before Justice Barrett. In
South Norwslkand the ussswss coo
tlutled until October 8 William F.
Muesli became surety for Ms presence
in the sum cream.
humanism.
lllswiosdns * l
Tbecldmld story of Ah. blasting
brewss-rsprssestsdla
multisbylcsushtstssllestrisd to lay
sillkebtsmeepssswsoss. Probably
II rs.
LAnunr
Kittie Clark, of Daubury, and Mr. and'
*0 Ir— ,
W
. ; -s'r-—‘ .
A. chkerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
lI'lse Women of the Bayard Family.
Here are some notes on the ladies in
the family of our first ambassador to
England:
Mrs. Bayard Is a woman in every way
fitted for the position that she will occn.
py for the next four years. Tall and
slender, of commanding presence and
with delicate features, she is eminently
representative of our American aristoc-
racy and culture. The elder of Mr. Bay»
ard's living daughters Is Mrs. Samuel D.
Warren of Boston. The present; Miss
Ba ard is extremely slight, dark haired
anddark eyed and possessing unmistak-
able charm of person and manner. The
next daughter, Florence. is a general fa-
vorite, be it in a sumptuous drawing
room at our nation‘ 5 capital. at tennis or
out sailing in the summer or in the high-
ly charged atmosphere of a Paris salon.
The last In her latest field of conquest.
her past year having been spent abroad.
Of the two remaining daughters, Louise
Lee (named for her mother) w as married
about two years ago to Dr. Frank Angeli,
now of the Leland Stanford university,
and resides at Pain Alth.‘ The youngest
of the Bayard daughters and perhaps
the most beautiful. is Ellen, who, since
the sudden death of her young husband,
Count Loewenbanpl, which occurred al-
most immediately after their marriage,
has resided with his relatives in Sweden.
She will undoubtedly now take her place
among the “ladies of St. James."
A Laud-hie Work.
The members of the federated chari-
ties ,of Kansas City will never have s
more laudable cause than the one they
are now engaged in~that of petitioning
the county court to return the insane
r of the county to tho asylums. The
files who are circulating the petitions
are meeting with no difficulty in secur-
ing signatures. The sentiment is unani-
mous in favor of returning the insane
poor to the asylums.
Aprons;
‘ Highest of all in Lcsming Power.—-.Latest U. S.‘ (30th Report.
WYPURE
MESSENGER HOW FULLY ARMED.
county.
cost and u very great difference in the
advantages of troohnvut.
wheres“
A few years ago Jackson county de-
termined to keep its insane poor in the
poorhousc as It means of saving to the
There is little difference in the
It is impos-
sible to properly care for the poor crea-
tures at the county asylums, and the
ladies of Kansas City have taken up the
laudable work of having them returned
to the state asylnms, where proper treat-
ment may be given to them. For the
good of the unfortunate creatures In
whose interest they are working it is to
be hoped that the ladies will succeed. .
Other counties have adopted the same
economic measures. It is unfortunate
that they have. No treatment could be
too good for such unfortunate creatures.
r—Nt‘lfltlli( Mo. ) \lull.
Miss llosmcr' a Status of Isabella.
The absence of Harriet Heather sstatue
of Queen Isabella. which was heralded a
year ngo, from the World's Colombian
exposition is explained in the Chicago In-
ter Ocean by a correspondent as follows:
"The Isabella statue failed of its place
because the association which hoped to
have it put into marble has been finan-
cially unable to have the order executed.
Miss llosmer completed the plaster model
months ago. but not in time to send it
with tho ltalinn exhibit, which was
shipped at so early a date that many
American sculptors in Rome were also
prevented from sending oxalnples of their
' Work. Miss llosmel'.ln theintervai,has
mode a copy in bronze for Pope Leo XIII.
in a private letter received from her by a
resident of Chicago, Miss Hosmer wrote
a few weeks ago that she expected to
start for Chicago shortly with the model
of the Isabella status, which would be
given a place in the Woman' a building.
She had made a second copy, not wish-
. log to risk the loss of the original on so
long a May. This had detained her.‘
but she expressed no doubt that the
_ model would eventually be given proper
prominence."
Mrs. Weaver an I'olltles.
Mrs. J. B. Weaver. wife of the Pepin
list presidential candidate last fall is the
eat of Mrs. '1‘. Zelier of Denver. Mrs.
carer is a bright. progressive woman,
always up with the times and constantly
studying the questions of the day. She
is reported as saying:
“The Popullst party is growing in lows.
There are fresh accessions all the time.
Suffrage sentiment is gaining“ very rap-
ldly. It is running ahead of ticket-
that is, gaining much faster than the
Populist party. The state is becoming
thoroughly organized. There is an ac-
tive association in every large town and
in many of the smaller ones. Micro is a
lecturer and organizer in the field all the
time at a mod salary. At the last Inset-
lng of the translation to which I belong
in Des Moises we had 180 women pres-
ent. Still Colorado is ahead of us. We
have never succeeded in getting asnf-
tinge bill through the 1 store yet. I
certainly think from all can learn that
the measure has a fair show of success
this fall."
sun wuss ass rssu uses was.
Mrs. Jeanna Miller made some state-
ments to, s Kansas
bsrtctssk.
maintainer-It ‘ '
, “all
City reporter for
which her sex may feel inclined to take
"Don't you know.” and the
Baking
ml’ouder
Express Companies Prepared to
Meet Train Robbers.
the Express Official flavors Is i-I-elrrni Law
to Punls I Offenders, Saying In Some [.0-
calities the finisher It lllgger Than the
Express (‘unzp my.
NEW Your. firm. 2‘.
the rounds of llu- l
to see if, in rich of l
berths in the m- :
'l ”-Ilpurter Inc-it
w y slerdoy
uni Ii Iilx rob-
: up“ ~‘i Coxnpmlieh
vv‘erc gutting MIL. 1. Irv ll wry.) Hiking tx-
tm prct‘flililll!.l. t~ ,IIIIrc-vl llI. Ir intuIL-sts,
as the l‘nllaullnu mm; .I.. Itw lulu: III no.
“Are you afraid I-[ :min 1 .lult-I‘?"I'x-
Selmtur’l'lmmnsl‘. l’laxz. Ill. ‘l‘lit‘ll of the
United Stall-s Exprens L‘I'ill] .v, It It» asked,
jmsl :lv llt.‘ was lI-lu‘ivzxtllv lv .
“No. air, m- an- HUI lllr.. ll Illun.” ro-
plied Mr. Plan. “ we ..r- ready for
them. find m- nw taking I w. wuutluus
to protect our,» lu~~ We are put lug extra
men on the trait. through to the west on
all trains wherever our interests maybe.
The men are thoroughly equipped. and are
ready to look out for our interests and
their own.
“And they are going in shunt. loo," added
Mr. Plait, IIeI-rnu-Ily clinching bin lingers
as though be bad hold of ii \I lilk'ill'filel".
\Vbeu asked if tho will" cmnpnnies were
doing the slim:- tiling. Mr. l’lult said he
summer-d they \u-n‘, :mh ~11le in: did not
know. There lili'i lm-II llv! C'luil‘l‘t'ill't‘ of the
compnnicntu :ulul-l .mll‘om: Ian-mares for
protection.
Cold Lead For the finisher-a.
“'llell leaked what he thought of the
proposition to amend theintevsmtcmnl
meme act so (Is to give the fmll'l‘ltl courts
jurisdiction In Cltstl III Ihc I'lllylk'l'y‘ of an in-
torsmte lrnin,he sold it would have u sllll
tary effect in chucking til-.- practice.
From another noun s It was l~-:IrIII~d that
on It number of f'llllit‘i on whirl) one man
had been sent in the past twawero Imv
sent. One of the, (\lliciuls was naked “but
he thought of the prupl‘al‘ll federal law.
“I haven’tlllouullt much nlw lii it, but
cold lead is the I 3. Ihing Illa: \"lll stop
them." tho Illllclrll I-‘yiiml.
Gt‘lleml Manager ll. 5, .lulmr of the
A’mericxm mmpunv was lblit‘ll. "Are you
Afraid of tllexnl”
“No, air.“ replied Mr. Jilllt‘l'.
When mind if 5; Lil vxlzn pru-zuuioua
had been taken. he slid. “Nu lilill't'llltill
we have had the lost two or Ibm- years."
“"hen questionnl further. Mr. JuliI-I
said, “We are all read} for thorn."
“'hon asked it met-ml lime, he replied.
”Till-v” ll liml Ill. IIyI-l coll l it .ill if ll: \ _\ try
to trouble us. Further than IlIz (.
the number of III. lCill :le r.-, in lllLLll llll‘l'
to tail:
(Itllrml Mnnugvriluvlh y Hume of Wells
Forum es (‘0. was mkml. ”Are \IItI IIl'I-IIIIIIlfo
the train robber-W
“\Vell."aulll Mr l-Tmn- Illplulzmllvlllly.
“they've hold us up more than they him-
any one else."
Mr. Evans Was llnilI-vnt.
\l‘llcll naked if .. .nl [’vi‘t'l‘.’lf.lllllll‘ lmd
been lulu-II. Mr, 12m. «.Ilsl it wasn't a
good idea to lot ll I rubbers know wimttlle
company “'llltllllll‘... “it'll naked if spc~
(rial llilltrxlrlinml I-l bu Input («Illa-agents
In the west, he \llll “our, MCI-pl that to
take. care of then: elves and their weapons,
etc.
He thought 16.." a federal law pruvhllm:
for bringing or imprimumwnt in cases
win-re (mill rol‘lI II': resulted in loss of life
would how :I .‘lillilll‘yl‘llt‘t‘l on tin-rob—
bers. lie solid Hml under a l'nllI-Il States
law the men WI uld be rI-Inuwd from the
immediate seI-Iu- of IlIcI-olda-ry and tried
In some court where the lrcnl prejudice
would not ltl‘t. UfII-II in the and. he sold,
the local frail >: was with the poor fl‘lllli
robbcrmts by Just the gnu-dy custom cor-
porutlons. lle WM wry Kind lb.“ Ilu- rnll
roads it) til.- Ives \lllt'fll up l:'.l lug uilll
the express u-mlpnxlla by a illil ' tin-ll
conductors uml brain-men
Superlnh- Idellt \\ lllium Hm ) If liw
Adams col paz'lydldnl my Ilm'. he tll his
company v. I» afraid uflln'l l-(I 'Ibcrs l‘.’ lull
asked if urirJ pIrcaIIItlIm new bonus
tlkclldle .~ :4 they illll IIul I'Ill’t' lovely more
than that Ihoy were taking Nill'll Inn-mu»
tions‘ as a prudent man would tom-Inert
his Interim .,
“You buy my." be sold. “tlmt ill com-
mon will :lu- other companies m- are pm
tectlnlrou lull-rests.“
Robbers longer ’i‘ilsn Express Companies.
When mkcd if he would con- to state
the numhr of rounds of nnnmltlon and
the num‘ wrol Winchester-II and calls the
men had. he replied that he Would not. and
besides. l my mlghtprrfor rl-Inlnulmls,
Ilo we in favor of” Indrrnl lmv dealing
with lll train fillllluhl. The trials. he
said, would be freed from local pn-ludlro,
which i In so strong in fm‘nr of llit‘ rob-
Natl
he!
hen. l‘c remarked that in some parts of
the wI . the train robber was bigger than
the c was companies. and the grand
juries I "Mllfl‘llld tolndlrt the robbers b»
cause" jurors feared the robbers would
shooti em or burn their property
If II II robhlng was made an offense
agalnh: the government, the work of rate!»
lug tlu- . .be-rs would dilVOth' upon l'nlted
States ':_.ll't§llnil. who would do Incl-e ef-
ficient ‘ wrk than the local uberlfl‘s,aud
need um l on at state burden.
let dropllI Imtrment:
"Our mm are all prepared We have
men alone ll . llns and at the tsrmlllai
points. We Id out extra men.”
Mr. Hon) iii it was remarkable what a
fascination as business had for the or
pressagcm He said there seemed to be
matron; "I . element of excitement in the
life that» . or who had been ill the busi-
nessfor y 9 often did not want to give up
their rou I for promotion to the service.
Writ” ll .wr seemed to fear dangerous
routes.
For" ’Ims back or form pain In the
ileum mm. mmsnmsplmal sim-
nI-l w til-Insular- Pslu new and
bl r. iloey
biotin» lt monstrous pert! 'l'li‘l:
WW”
loses’, Heller’s tr Seymour's Success Flour. F
iii price on floor has advanced seventy- five cents per barrel.
We will for a limited time sell at the above price. We are. ii
advising you correctly aung giving you the
BEST THE MARKET AFFORDS.
WE took the advantage of the market, but won't take
the advantaged you.
TH
PEBPLE' 8 MARKET.
13 North Main st.. 80. Norwalk.
| Satisfaction guaranteed |
JACKSON’S
PHOTOGRAPHIC STUDIO.
NOW CONTAINS SOME BEAUTIFUL WORK IN
CHAYON PllSTELLE, WATER COLOR AND SEPIA
COLD LEAD Fllll BlllDITS '
Oh 1 why
Why shed
What Ina
As a maid
Why. haven t you
How all of our
flow the PIOP
And the ow nor remains UN
suc cttehbl
Ilenofnt
Telephone call, 52-8.
to which the attention of
00nstantl
VISITORS AL
to you weep DEAR butchers. I" ‘ V
heard the news.
Fillin— In rri
BMABKE'I‘ stlil llv es,
BlUR Ell)
want to make our friends one hundred
and liven dive persons 0&1prth us with William dollar bill.
andssourc a in“;
In
CHAS. E. SEYMOUR,
Leadingficrocer. 33 Washington St.
Telephone Call l3-2.
has you look ycreep. glam and sou r.
How some also we never had thought of
Some follow from West potrt. they say.
Gave bonds for bat rsscallv butcher.
And lnow evex t lug travels his way.
Thai aw s baltastan ly cheaper)
Soltha H N! S‘l‘butcb ersurlxh t lve,
all tbsp ubllc he forced to .
rpriees. and take what we ”3,". ' ..
E. J. WADHAMS. Proprietor.
FREE mum,
PEDPLE' 8 MARKET
21 Wall st., Norwalk
Telephone call, 5-7-3.
those desiring
FIRST CLASS WORK
is especially invited
An Artistic line of Photographs, Especiall Studies from child- -I.lfs
on Exhl ition.
AYS WELCOME.
E: II. nelson unlotnlrun 53 nu 81., Ionwlll.
News From the Alva.
New YORK. Sept. LII—News has at last
been obtained of the missing Atlas line
steamship Aim. One of her lifeboats was
picked up at sea empty bya passing steam-
or and taken to Montego bay, Jamaica.
This is the llgst definite tidings received of
the Alvo since the day.now nearly six
weeks ago. when she steamed out of New
York harbor. bellring 48 persons. “’hen
she passed Sandy Hook that day. she dis-
uppmml its if swallowed up. So far as
is known not a single human eye ever be‘
held her again.
\‘Im Alan Denies the Report.
lewrolrl‘. ll. 1.. Sept. Elli—James J. Van
Alon, nmnlunted for ambassador to Italy,
denies that be contributed 850.000 to the
Democratic campaign fund upon condition
of rest ix lag the appointment.
Exit Chew Yoke.
Los Aromas, Sept. 2T.-The deportation
of three more t hinamen has been ordered.
A mom: them is Chew Y oke the notorious
highbiudcr
Among the incidents of childhood
that stand out in bold relief. as our mem
ory reverts to the days when we were
young. none are more prominent than
severe sickness. The young mother viv
idly remembers that It was Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy cured her of croup.
and in turn administers it wherown
offspring and always withtie best re
sults. For salebyG. Stillsou Dmcgist.
Mothers Read This.
“My child is subject to severe attacks
of diarrhoea. During the last sickness.
Dr. Hand's Diarrhoea Mixture was freely
given and an immediate cure resulted.
It would have requireda dozen visits
ofn physician, as on former occasions.
Ibelieve Dr. Hands Remedies would
have saved the life of the child I lost,
had they been within my reach at the
time of its sic."kness Mrs. ii. BEN-
't'E'l'l', 722 New street, Camden. N J.
They are splendid children‘s remedies.
25cmts. Alidrug stores.
A Good Thing to Keep at “and,
From the Troy (Ksnsasl Chief.
Some years ago we were very illutl-
subject to severe spells of (holern mur
symptoms that usually precee that all-
ment. such as sickness at thedstomach.
dinrrhmn, etc , no become scary. We
have found ( hamberlain‘ s Colic, (‘ holera
straighten one out In such cases, and al-
ways bee it about. We are not writ
ing this or a pay testimonial, but to let
our readers know what is a good thing
to koe handy In the house. For sale by
(l, C. stillsou, Druggist.
if a New York millionaire gives a diu-
:‘llifl at 05th fivetnne andugllth stlrepit, costing
0 w Ic gives a pain
andtilesopeo le spend MMWE
tors’ bills an flnailv have topay 05.00
each for Laetus Bl Care to cure them,
the dinner should noI be givln.
helm; 87 unions at the feast?
Inquire at l’lnlsted's drug stun , n her-
you may have the Mom solved and
Kellllftlfnlfllltllilhou (‘Ictlu ilh- it on-
Children cry for
Pltcher’s castorla.
thew
When filthy was sick, we gave hm- Pastel-la.
When she was a Child, she cried for Castle-la.
When she immune Mills. she clung to (‘mmirla
When she had thiidrea. she gave them Casuals.
children cry for
Pltcher’s Gastorla.
Obl' area cry for
Pitchsr's castorla.
rid s World's Fair fours.
Oil 00. .1"be assoc.
Cost rallrrml round trip. Actually and
superlativsly the best and lowest. 1'. I. PICK.
Conn. spent. shortest. most dim-tam] popu-
lsr of (tread Routes to the Fair. via. DILA.
WARE. LAOKAWANNA .9: WESTERN it.
ll. fiolld vestibule trains. Connecting with
the mom GREAT ROUl‘ES.— Chicago a
Grand ‘l‘muk, Mlcblcsn Central. Lake “an0
A Michigan southern. Chicago a Iris. Nickel
Plate and Wabash It. It. Alsace the retmn
Baltimore a Ohio. and Penn. ll. it.
0.1.00. III.“ to “I.“ to I’m”.
Includes the mums for one week at excellent
botslswith If. It. fave. stops at Niagara. De.
troll. (llaveland. Pittsburs. Washington Baitb
timers. to. be. Call at once for circulars of
full information and tickets at
it. it. Plaistsl’s. Dmitri.
er slrsslsrs sf
‘ - _ slid
bus: and now when we feel any of the -v
and Dlarrhura Remedy the very thing to ,
what would be tbl wring per capltn if
Taylor 8: Golden.
BeaIEslaIeandlnsurance
WASHINGTON STREET.
Persons looking foralot‘ or house nndlnt.
with the view of pnrchnslngmre invited to
call and examine our list. to have them for
sale in every part of the city at reasonable
prices and on easy terms. a
WANTED: A
X IV CHI AN wishes to go out by the day to
x wash. iron ordo general housework; lad
first class laundress. also a good cook. capable
of ettlnz up large Ilium r~ best of reference.
Adrcas Lnuudrezo, Sentlntl olllce sr2’l at
A Gilli. to do general housework in n falli—
ly of three Inquire of lien e l". Hearse,
29 Fairlield avenue tenth Norwa it. will 3t
L BL XTON— would like drossmnkln
u do at borne or will go out by the ay.
Cutting. flulng and remodeling done. No.1
Orchard street. Lerner of West avenue, Nor-
walk. 5.!) 3!
DRESSMAKING by tllcday Terms. 150.
Engagements made by postal care Ira.
Martinez South Norwaik C.,onn Box 6i 3.
srlllim
To an?
P‘NOM October lst, four rooms In second
floor: all modernimpmvrmllhts Rent
per month Inquire at bran: h nlilue of Henl-
nel, Norwalk. ' an"; iv
110"“; with 2* rooms whole or part. Alsv
house with six rooms two minute: walk
from Rotvnytou (it not. lie nf.
ii. Ackart Rowaylou t‘ mm
W 0 nitely furnished mums “lth heat and
use of mill. Apply 'tl No lll Hnnford
Place 50th Nurse‘ k erd lw
trill). lm nlrc
1' RI ill? T’i‘ homo and burn onrthe hill.
No 11 llunfunl plate. nine rooms; trent
Ii? ill: all mode 411 improvements. Apply! 0 E.
A. Wooua
lie: but finer in the Insurance
building, now occupied by Butler Lodge.
[. 0. or pa litulnrs inquire of Ii. S
Hrmvn.nt his storel n South Main street, or
(la rue F. Bearers, L' lty NationalBank. stiff
‘IRS’i‘ floor over Theodore Olsen's shoe store
Suitable lor mil inery. drcvslunklnfl. tel-
lorlnu, or any other light business In dire.
()lli \\ ell L'lgatfiton Kl Washington st. :3”!
,‘ AS'l‘ half of double house on Monroe street.
A Enquire of lt.ll.itonnn.iy12tf
Refilling on ‘4 liter street, Apply "to
SMALL
napp
I‘Illt BALE.
VALE ABLE mm. 7.: Dock {do wt 3..
fimvnytnn. inquire of lienrgn ix. fil‘ay-
nlond. Rosanna, Conn.
gatesurmenfs.
Music Hall.
UNI lion’r ONLY.
Thursday Evening. September 28
A LAl'UlllNli SENHA'I‘lON.
MllNAltt‘llt" 0F (”OMEDY.
BllllGHER AND WEST.
and their own own company of
Comedians, Singers
and Dancers.
in the up In date laugh.
“THE BDLONEI. AND I"
by Frank liumont.
NEE l‘l‘l fill’i ll'll SIB II'!”
The arm-ens of the seamn. l’rh- ss,- ill. to and
'l-lI'I "Nt krtsou role at l’lsl'stt-d‘ a tit ftl m’.
arid“
IvIrs. menu’s school
Girls and Young Ladies.
fllll Reopen
lllllllSllll. SEPT lllfll 28
chlltrsns nspsrtmsnt.
Conducted by
bill. It. Is. lilAIl'lllli.
Opens Wednesday. October i
erlSw
Dressmsnng.
After the flrsl of October will heat
. lilss csvsmh's 0Ii first,
No. i 0me let‘l'itlt‘l'.
Where i solicit the patronage of the
public and guarantee
First Class Work.
A III.“ corms.
snr iw
Deanery Fair
complaints.
mus sxoussmst mm
W
Norwalk Chronicler