jRousseau-stockist!onBluesrtderlteIanuIelsrl”Wane(colt!bysosnodenlsrsasagustowsno)aIIdinll For the Balance of This Week Only IBFFEll if H Islets touts TIIIII' cursor Till 2 qt. Enameled Coffee Pots, shunt. Enameled Ocflee Pets, 599.; 3 qt. Enameled Lipped fiancaPan, 29c; 5 qt Enameled Lipped Sauce Pan, 39s.; But. Enameled Lippod Sauce Pan, 49c. Balance of Bll[Mil|.i l’BlllliliiS If m Him to Bill! Blir STURTEVANT’S BARGAIN HOUSES, NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK. Silver III ow soLnIEII IAIII CARRIER WATSON PBleA- BLT FATAL“ INJURED. on the Way Drum lllch‘s lame to the W war-Ir- l'set nus» Between the flashing and a lam-ad l!- wnchrewa from the Trackby al‘rslrr ' the South Norwalk special. train No. 36. due here at 12 :40 p. m.. struck an old soldier at the crossing just south of the Newton depot, yesterday, and probably H fatally injured him. The victim was E. J. Watson. unin- mate of Fitch's Home, who carried the mail from there to the depot. He was on the way to the station, when he attempted to go across the track before the train reached the crossing. He did not heed the warning cries of the gate- man, and had gotten nearly over when he caught his feet between the planking and a rail and fell on hisknees. Before heoould rise or assistance could reach him, he was struck and thrown from the track. Conductor George Godfrey, of South Norwslk. had charge of the train. The injured man was taken to the hos pital at the Home, where the surgeon. Dr. W. G Brownson, and his assistants attended him. He had several very bad scalp wounds and his right leg was brok- enbelow the knee. At the Home. this morning, it was said that he was still alive; but, owing to other ailments. it was considered very doubtful if he recovered. The injured man was a resident of Al- bany, N. Y., at one time and has a wife and daughter in that city. He served during the war in the Second ' Connecli cut Light Battery. COWBOY JOHNSINUJ Arrested for AssaultlngThlla- Wilts l Whom he Refused to Play Cards. Chief of Police Dunn arrested a six- foot cowboy yesterday afternoon for In- toxication and assault The follow had an ugly looking knife in his pcckrt Grand Juror Hoyt charged him with as- saulting Frederick Bronson, a negro, in front of the Norwnlk depot. Johnsing, as the cowboy gave his name, told the court that he met Bron- son in a saloon and that the colored man tried to induce him to go out and play cards. Johnsiug said he had been drink- ing, but he was suspicions of the fellow and left him. Bronson followed him, and near the depot the cowboy pushed the man away from him. The prisoner claimed to have a wife and family in Danbury. He came from Santa Fe, Mexico, some years ago. and of lets be has been working in Ridglleld. Bronson did not put in ansppearance at the trial, and Justice Coolidge held V Jobnsing until this morning, when the . Gels list factory. where the groom is ‘ Med. Abountlful weddingrepast colored man could he examined. Broc- son, however, was not in court. and Johnsiug was discharged. He denied this morning having a wile and family in Danbnry, saying that he was drunk when he said so yesterday. nausea macros. flees Ladles Thrown Irons Their rar- rlaga—‘lho Born Killed. Ira. George H. Peck. of Birmingham; In. F. E. Boadley, of Anaonia, and Miss Ifylsn. a nurse, were driving from Birm- ingham to Derby, yealerday ulternoon, and were in the middle of the causeway when an electric car sopmacbed them coming from Derby. As it reached the horse the animal shied, jumping toward the track. As its hoofs struck the rails It slipped and fell. and before the car could be stopped it struck the horse, kill- [an it instantly. The three occupants of the carriage were thrown out and shaken up. bruised and scratched. The carriage was ruined. The ladies were at once aided and token to the residence of tire. Pack, in Birm- ingham, where medical aid was sum. moned for an examination of their In- juries. In. Peel is a sister of Drugglst U C. Wilson. of South Norwalk. .W-mun_ I’tcrssumuksos. it is not often that a man marries his aunt, but such was the case in the wed- ding of John W. Pierce and Miss Helena Clark-on. at the residence of the bride’s mother, In. John Clarkscn. in Winch The ceremony was wormed by the Rev. T. K. Noble, pas‘ hr of the Norwslk congregational church, in the presence of a congenial rank, last night. party at frlsndssod relatives. The pres- unaware many and varied, including shsadrensoonch from J. 0 Wilson A: was served. Ir. and tin. Pierce will Mattie to the World's Fair, The billed-d hrs husband’s mother srstls u" .. on..." Day at rte-bars. mm Maud stud srrlvedon W fairgrounds“ moo o'clock ' ry. on Informs! reception was inhalant-s large untusrrths . IAITIIII Ill.“ Am. A Dangerous Isaiah.- Iate custody by ‘ constable lento-so. John Barthel, of Cranberry Plains, wholesaldtobeinmneand one whose estate there is considerable W. is at the Norwslk Hotel in We keeper, having been platted Whitest. yesterday alteration by Constable lore house. He will be given a bearimrjle- fore. the Norwalk Probate Court. Bathr- day afternoon. as tnwhetherhs in ca- pable person to manage his estate. Birthel has become a dangerous man. and will probably be sent to lumen]- lum now that the ofllcers have messed- ed in catching him. He hm eluded mom had left the State. He reappeared in town last week, however. and,aswas told in Tun Smash, visited the Nor. walk hospital and insisted on remaining there. He was ejected with considerable difficulty. Barthel bass penchant for turning his family out of doors and threatening their lives. Last Saturday night he came near shooting a neighbor‘s wile who was paging the house, thinking it was his own wife. He fired one shot at the woman. and the bullet came dangerously near striking her. Barthel" Is evidently an unsafe man to be allowed his freedom ARTIST ANll Pauoaosrrcrroa. Weather Prophet Vaughan lays llelnher Will be Stormy. James J. Vaughan. of this place, some— times of Norwalk, is a skillful hat lin- isher, a weather prophet, and an artist beside. Besides having all the enjoyment that those professions can bring him, he has been about the world some and has served before the melt. In all his pur- suits he has won distinct on. As a weather prophet he predicts thst October will be an ugly month. There will be seven stormy days in it at least. They are the 5th, llth.16th, 19th.23.l, 27th and 31st. Mr. Vaughan has achieved some dis- tinction in this line. He says that his weather prognostications are not from guess work, but are deductions from the combination of the earth’s revolutions with Other planets. The friction of the atmosphere on the sun's rays produces electricity, and that tends to drawand makeacenterof thestorm. The magnetic forcelwbich is cold air) condenses the warm air. This gives it a force, and a wind storm followe. Mr. Vaughan defies any scientific man toprovo him a gueeser. He will meet such scientific person and prove his theory. —Danbury News. STA B I'lSIl BREWER. a Well-Known Oystarman Invests a De- vlce of Banal”; Ills Trade. Warren D. Merwin, a well-known Mil- ford oysterman, has just completed an invention which he thinks will be 0! great benefit to his trade. It is called a star fish dredge, and its merit is that it can remove the troublesome “live pointers" from the oyster beds without disturbing the succulent bivalve. Ir. hlcrwln has used it successfully on his steamer this season, during which time he has taken up no less than 10.000 slsr fish. This invention will ellect a saving of thousands of dollars to oystermsn, as the star fish are a great annoyance here to shell llrh. Mr. Kerwin expects to put his invention on the market in a month or two. He has had it patented. and in a short time will commence its manufac- turs. lfr. Merwin‘s long experience In all branches of the oyster trade makrsllim a thoroughly practical man in Ihebuslnsm. [is has just completed II contract to de- liver tos large Fair Haven oyster tlrm 100,000 shells for use on their grounds. lie also has another contrmt for sending mud bottom over 200 aerosol! the New Haven light for another large Elm City firm. vIu-aIiyfi-‘y‘xfr. The county authorities will probably in future make the New York police olll- olslt regret an incidental «cont occur- rence, says the Bridgeport Post. in the past the most friendly relations have ex- isud between the clllclals of this county and superintendent Byrnes. The latter for many years has depended upon the Fslrfleld county sharia and his deputies for valuable information. as was saved the expense of lengthy luvestigatlons county authorities desired some informs- tlon rslstlve to two horse thieves con- victed lathe Superior Oeurt. The New drslrss any reels wlllssndhlsowrtmsn research” recently resolved treat him. Imus-ass. for some time. and it was thougth , through thelr shorts. Recently the York superintendent for some reason was not ready to respond asupeclsd.andthe oorstsgaluoustews la ilertfcrddhrsv delay witch and mm the Min In trust-m reduce in Tellsnd musty. «more 11:- we hm 1m d0- .»r lcsetblrtssniathsrsstut menu. clded out when sored-WI 3m- aastlomcfslgbt: whilethsltspablleaas ill-I Kate ll. mm of Osphlasndirsaharblnwadrs. was A rurrrros rrtrn rrsrssnrr vrru run sunscreen. gm Ira-nu stress lslrwsr M m In In“ Their Tracks I’o 0|! Neighboring Village and ass for a We: an the Subject. "Two petitions were filed with Ib'ese- lsctmen of Stamford, and one with the rebotnuaofllsrismrsnrrdsr-ia muse tion with the proposition to extend the tracksof the Stamford Street Railway company and to adopt electricity as a motive power. In the application filed with the select men of Darlsri, the company represents "that by its charter it is authorised. and hereby makes application. to lay an ad- ditional track in the town of Dsrien as follows: Commencing at the Intersection of the Connecticut turnpike.» called, with the line dividing the said town of Darien from the town of Stamford. thence proceeding easterly along and upon theseutbside of midConneeticut turnpike to the turn towards the north ofsaid highway at apelnt situated a short distsnesesst of the residues of Rev. Louis French: Moe proceeding uortbsrlyalcng and upon tlreesst side ofsaidhlghwaytoapolntthereon about 1.200 feet south of the intersection of the tracks of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad company with said highway; thence along and upon the center of said highway to Darien station of the New York, New Haven and- Hartford Railroad company as per plan herewith presented; said tracktobelaid ontheexistlng gradeof said highway, or on the grade designa- ted and fixed by said selectmen. "The kind and quality of track to be usedwill beatee rail of steel laid on crossties. The motive power proposed to be used in propelling itscars will be electricity. The method and mannerof applying said electricity or motive power toitacaraoperatedonsaid tracks is known as the 'overhssd system.’ and h inunlveraalusainallpartsof them try, and consists of an overhead wire called the ‘trolley wlre' waded shove the centerofthe truck,” a height of from eighteen to twenty feet. The trol- ley wirewonldbesuppnrted by meansol brackets about seven totwelve feet in length attached to suitable poles placed on one side of the-aid highway as suit- able distances apart, varying from 190 to 150 feet. The electric current would be supplied to the wire from a generating station placed at some convenient and practical point.aud the electric motive force would not exceed 500 volts, which has been adopted in all places as the standard current procure, and which has been found the most efllcient and not at all dangerous." The petitioners ask for a public hearing. Til! rows ELECTIONS. The Hartford Contact lat-ran Show Large lspabllsaa Galas. The Hartford Coursnt has returns now from all but three towns of the state— Naugaluck, Brooklleld and Sherman. of which last year Brooklleld was Demo- cratic and the other two divided. A town is sis-med as divided when the townolerklsolonepsrtyandthemajor- ity of the seleetmsn ol the other. These returns show lsrgeRepublican gains. The ltepubllcanr carry eighty- thrse towns against seventy-two last year—a gain of eleven, andtbeDemc- crate carry forty-seven towns against titty-live last year—s loss of sight. while the number of dlvded towns falls from thirty-four to thirty-one. Somedetalls are astonishing. in Fairlield and Wind- ham counties only two towns in each are carried by the Democrats. The following table will show the standing of the towns by counties a year sgoand today: Ian. Rep. mm. dlv. .. II III II o I. s v t t It s 7 It s I . II In 2 r t s I r r as 07 ll III. lisp. Dora. div . it s t . 10 s I . s II I .. r r I .. ii a r It It s ...... 7 r t . II I s n It Accnrpsrlson willshewthattbsnsm- hambttswflsvsn countyand gala criminal-W MIN-Wh- twelvstbwbrse-s bassinet m. Ih:‘l'hssssrousrslalestimatestesticles- Ttrywlll anlsrlrlsrao further is the linesuWatsrblry mm,m.. future-iterate GM” “will numbers the m were rested, aremsrclyclawllls‘dasdlvldsdtewsr. I'Alrssgflmslstwessflvtaka" Imam More Ins and heist. the newly else“ cfthttwhcith «Milen- TBAlA BIBS FOB BABIEM' Contmaadsr and Mrs. Ballington Booth unglvsn a three hours' reception at the Irmy citadel in Philadelphia. it is probable that Harvard and Prices- all will not meet each other on the foot tell field thisryaar. Judgellrlckwsltsr inebarfldx the , vary It Cincinnati *prsctlcslly dag-r: ibat bucket shops were legal. . Five Chinese were arrested at J lush. on the charge of illegally entering lbs United States by a street car in Chicago, is not seriously can. . , - » Washington hotels are reported to be do- :ug more business than at any time since mu Harrison bl. Thornton, missionary in Alaska, was killed by natlvss. The National Baseball league had surest prosperous season. every club having a :redit balance. The stockholders' meeting of the Louis- villeand Nashville road was the shortest on record, lasting but 15 minutes. The National bank of Kansas City, which recently suspended. has been permitted to reopen for business. The switchm u on the lllluols Central and Yasco and issiasippl have returned to work. ‘ . Ex-Presldent Harrison attended a meefr Luigi‘s! the Loyal legion at Cincinnati last he “succusful attempt was made by a ronstahonttoburn the steamerC. B Bryan at Memphis Ajuryhss been secured totryEnrma Goldman, the New York anarchist, and the trial is now going on. The directors of the Episcopal Theolog- ical school at Cambridge. Man. have le- lscted Rev. George ilmlgcs of Pittsburg as dean. W'alter H. Bell. a well known Atlanta lawyer. killed himself with a pistol. Joseph Chamberlain. M. P., arrived in New York and declined to be interviewed on Gladstoue’ s recent speech. mm. are making to securssn app» priatlon of $30, 000 for the yellow fever sul- Pferera at Brunswick. lvll. One death and to new cases were reported there yesterday Dr. llary Walker‘s Allegatleaa. SI user an. Oct. 5 ——.Dr Mary Walker caused the arrest of Arthur D Sue-tin! this city. whom, she says. is the murderer ofrc‘hriatie ll srdrn at llnrerhlll. N K" in July, 1891. She alltges that the wrong man was hanged for that crime. She fur» thatalleges that Snead is also llenryL Normans whom it was thought threw the bomb at Russell Sage. Snead has been held to await investigation. m...” Alter the Isle” Keep-re. Barnum-ox. N. J., Oct. 5. -—The emphatic charge of Judge Reed to the grand jury in regard to the charges of bribery made against the excise commission was follow- ed by the grand jury sending for sll the liquor dealers who have had licenses granted by the commissioners to appI-ar before them The Montgomery's Accident. New Lotions Conn. Oct. .5. ~—The trial of the cruiser Montgomery ls indefinitely postponed. She went on the rocks at Black ledge. approaching the harbor at midnight Tuesday. and the injuries then sustained vvlll compel her to be hauled out and rt» mulked. Suicide of a llnbtsr. Laxumn. Pu, Oct. 5. ~Hcv. Henry S Hollmnn committed suicide at his home in Raiubridge by cutting his throat with It razor. He said some years ago that the greatnt struggle of his life was to mini. suicide. -. Pushed From a Itrldgs. 'l'ltm‘ N. \2. Oct. 'I:.-~.luhn Murtagh, a track walker. alleges that some one pushed him from the b ng- between (‘ohoes and North Side by which be auatulnul severe injuries. Nu one has been arrested. will, Illegal blarrlagcr. Al'sTlV, Tex” Oct. 5"rllld3l‘ Shepard of Bowie musty has decided that for If! your! the marriagesin thatcuunt y have been ille- gal lit-(misc of some lechnimlily. (Mr I fill!) couples are affected. IA“ chow. Instructions. Lovrma’ Oct. .1-—Lord ltrmbsry ll u in strum-I! llvltlnh embasscdors anal miniaturel shroud to protest. against the frivolous lrn-l position ol quarantine on vessels from British port s. Britten list-Ir Bar-ed at baa. LONDON. Oct. TI.» A report comm from Chili that the llrimli luuk Morris has been burnul III. mi. Ell-Ion of the crew were picked up. but eight are rrIiauiIIg. uluwly litarvlrrg to Death. Imus, Calm, Oct. u.-Mrs. Charles Pecka is slowly starving to death. She has been unable to lake nourishment for 3:5 days. and her «loath is daily expected To Its Dissontluustl ill". 1. humour-our, Cunn.. Oct. n. The Imam- er llmednle. running between ilrld and New York. will be discontinued, l on account of light business P"- I'IIs nursing or the Jim Leo. Mam-Ills. Oct fin-The burning of the steamer .liuI lice la a mystery. and there is . a strong suspicion that the tire was lnmr ’l’hI lmat cost hill, 00!). liter. Bull inland. New if our. Oct. hullfra Bull \\ lfo of Dr. W llllsm ilnll. who was Mrs. James G. Blaine, .l r was net'el’nl] Injured by being thrown from her wrrlags. diary. “mm—«ta Indicted I‘uv larder. Sumerian, Oct. a. «lmcluslt. nndClIaI-les Wllamrwuro indicted for murder in the first dogm- ior killing Detective James llarvry on July ll. tiers Deaths ‘nraa New times. lions. Oct. fl «Three new cases of chain mend live deaths were reported in I born. In Palermo l-l deaths wore but no new carve “was“... . .W... Pall-s Islet-lac comp-«rm Monaural. 0st. In—Pallas, the march- lat, will he shot either today or tornorrcw. He can to malnuln his Mendy compo-d hearing. I. Wm err-Ivonne. rm, Oct. haldlllan law- the it to Is, Muss. ls . hermitlnhvrdrnsl scorn sg yesterday Senator Stockbrldge of Michigan injured STOP! Loom! w—W REAsn “9.9—— C. B. Harvey, the old estab- lished shoe dealer, owing to fail- ing health intends to Close Out Hi0 ENTIRE BU’SI N ESS I win Sell My En- tlre STOQK at the LOWEST PRICESin Town. : —BEGINNING— Saturday. August 26m. lllB coInIuIII: urm stuns III III sow. B. H. HARVEY, MBHTH MAIM STREET. SOUTH HBHWALK. wEbOK! ' in Our Wlndow. A Handsome and Useful Article FREE with each l-lb. package of BBBWN JEWEL' COFFEE. Prlce 25cts. Pound. 2 handd scorched banquet lamps. Blondie ll ins. high. 831. in. decanted shade. burn hours ...0ne with such 0 lbs u u u .r n I. H9 :WOODDO $3555 5 “.2 _ _—u——ng_—u~—a§r El: ‘on ad sndgo banded. BibbltBBomslock ‘ II rum Imr sitter. . a... m. Fair 1...... 017.00. libido. .3500. Cost railroad round Irlp. Actually and mhtlvelrthsbsstsnu IcwssL'l'. Emit. Conn. agent. Warrant-supern- lsrotoraad nest. tutti. I‘slr. via. Dilla- ll. solid vestibule trslna. Decanting wlth the Elam uanr Mllm.~0hlcase It Grand Trunk. ilohlssa Central. Lake lhcrs a Richie-u Heathen Oblssgo I Iris. Nickel Piste-autumn 3. ll. Alanna the return Baltimore l Ohio. and Pens. It. It. ”It... I"... to “I... to Oil.”- Includes the rooms for one week at sacsllsut mun-manna. Ston- st til-semi):- .trult. Olvvsisald’lttsbura. Ventilated. nun. thermos. to. Call Menus for olrculan of tall lubrication and tletsls at I. ll. Plat-M’s. Dragglsl, er “realm of it. Gould. Italics agest. Nerwalk. use" rm Mrs. Head's school Batters. flow It Blsflme of the year to discard your straw hat for one of Ihenew fall tines lilo as? now prepared to show a line Ilns of hats In all in latest dupes. Bur $2. 00 hat for style and quality can 'I be equaled in any house” III the city. BumtlIIdI Bros. Halters. Store Open Event Evening . Untll 8:00 O'clock. vice. opening Brier the charge of MISS ill! llrealy lnorI that Both Fall MAIN Sn ecia chiefs. 25. week. "c each. 25 I50 I pair Grey Wool Blankets; line of the Special Attractions for this lleel will lit the Millinery De‘p’t. Satisfactory and In. All fillers We lloull Say, Give Us at least an Examination Before Buying Your THIS DEPARTMENT WILL BE FOUND ‘REAR END OF STORE. drive in Ladies’ Fine Quality Embroidered Handker- We closed out a. lot of importers’ sample dozens; range In price from 350 to 50c each Y our oice for 236 M..~,‘,__.. dozen Gent’s Hemetitched Handkerchiefs, colored border. They consist mainly of the 1215c goods. *— 81 98 per pair. Price this week, $1.19 per pair. ‘ yds all Wool White Skirting Flannel; regular rI-tail price, 30c per yard Price for this week, 22c per yd. ——-——ooo»—-~——« doz Gent’s Cheviot Working shirts: choice from 25 different patterns. Quality excellent. “04;”. 200 lbs good Mixed Candies, 9c per pound. —-——-.—4.———— Homer 8 Attrition: ———-lle have just the thing In , the way of a suit. a double seat and double knee . not rip. These suits are the best value in he mallet 1 Ask to see the Corbett suit when you call. lIIIIIIIk BIII, llIlliIIs all lIIt’s in Store Open Every Evenlng. of the llSSill. ller Former Patrons IleI Style and Price are Hats. IN THE Our price this full size; extra weight. worth Price, me each. in this assortment is hand decorat- ’ ”\J '0“ lbs Tiddledy Winks, 2: in per pound ____..,___. 20“ Int lb packages Marshmallow Drops. 90 per package. ffifi George Vanllslyne, Proprietor 83 Washington Street. ONW Fwd? WATBH Important ”WW—— Theodore Olsen Will use it soon for an THIS SPABE. Announcement. STAITBHB. BBMM. EIEIIIIII: scuool. lilllllll BBSIMESS BBlliBi. .- AND~ “pens Tuesday Evening. llelolrel’ :lrl._ Yo onnx men and young women. employed K E089 during the day. I- on parent» 1 curves IIIPIIO PKKIAIMIIP “snort!- ”ileum “recountin- IIAII KOIIIIJ'IIIO (ll! AID Glflnfl «AT- Tnllmr rates reasonable. pend for Illustrat- WARI. LAOKAWANIIA & WW it. lineman“ One Thousand Cider Barrels Bilillll HEBBBEB PliliiiS. I. A. IBIBILL, President. u anenuau's saw Restaurant, Till rmm tit Till cm. Is now open and restr tor was-s. fl and I. tum fill-lb Drummer. all! FldvverTTEF ”Emile. A 8106K 0" Mill lotltt illicit, Bill HM. BAYMBNB BHBS. SOUTH NORWALK. W "a. .... “a or." lland Laundry l2 Insulation Street. lull: Isrwrlt. ”n-‘OCW an. woarr near: or arse. so Mill” norm rs wssarso. ssrrsrscrros «nauseous. cocoa cannon run aria canvas. . no new our nurses. or! Illa. MIN HAWK, Meter. svfllyr .I.T.PromeI: 96 Washlngton st. , ‘ South NorwaIk. 5"“ ofler their entire stock of Wall Paper at 50 per cent. less than regular price. Sale to comments lhursdayJuneiB THE OFFER 0F Columblan Souvenirs Wiil men be withdrawn by Photographer North. Take advantage of this fine 00m ”- cr and sit for a D02. Photographs to have them ready for Christmas Glfts. arr-i you will get this Beautiful Souvenir ESTATE. Special Sale ~——OF——-— LOTS -—-~AT——-- Hard Pan Priest, 5 $30 feet front lots on Ely avo., 5 f out front on middle lote,$ 5 feet f rent 2%“ on rear lots, These lots are withinllrnlii , rar- walk of the Railroad m” Station and Postom and but a few miliw walk of the prlnirpu shops In town. for further Malta , tilt llsrl [tilts orbs
Norwalk Chronicler