IN
HORSE BLANKETS,
ST’URTEVANT’S BARGAlN H‘ousEs,
NORTH MAIN AND ANN STREETS, SOUTH NORWALK.
ifw omens ELEnTED
ANNUAL IEE’I‘ING 0F 'I‘IIliIIOIIiiIl
RAILROAD COII’ANI.
A Gal-val lsdnctio- cl lap-nus and
lens Indie-ii change. in the lounge-
lslrt cl tho loud to Its lads—A Prob-
ability that llcstrioity will In Used.
The annual meeting of the shickhold-
era of the Norwalk Horse Railroad com-
pany was held in the depot waiting room
last night. Eighteen hundred and sixty-
tliree shares of stock were represented
onto! the total two thousand. ’ '
The following directors were upanl-
measly elected: E. C. Benediol, of
Greenwich; Ebenezer Hill, of South Nor
walk; I. S. llnl’lbul’t. of Westport; E.
O. Keefer, of Norwalk; John [I Ferris,
olSoutb Norwulii; E J. Hill,of Norwslk.
At the conclusion of the stockboldcrsv
meeting the newly-elected directors met
and organized by electing E. J. Hill
president and treasurer; J. A. Osborn,
Vice president; W. F. Acton, secretary,
and E G. Hoyt, superintendent.
The officers were authorizsd to make a
mineral reduction in the running ex-
penses of the road. A new schedule of
wages will probably go into edcct
Sunday. The conductors and drivers.
who now receive 32 a day, will probably
be reduced to $175.
A discussion about double tracking
the road and equipping it with electricty
' resulted in leaving the matter to a com-
mittee composed of Eben Hill, A. 8.
Hurlbutt and J. A Osborn, with power
to act. if. after investigation, it was
deemed advisable
The officers were instructed to have
the cars hinted during the coming
winter. All passes were revoked. and
hereafter all emplnye'mvlicn not on duty.
will pay their fare. as Will also the
president and other officer».
It was estimated that the new system
of transferring posse-age” between the
Winnipauk and main lines cost the com-
pany $00 a month. This. the directors
thought, they could hardly arord With
the present use of horses, but with clec-
irlcityw it would nuke no material differ-
euro.
It is altogether probable that the en-
tire road will be operated by electricity
in a short time. President Hill pimitive-
ly declared that there would be no cou-
solidntion of the Horse Railroad company
and the Tramway company.
SDCTIII’OII'I‘EKS IlVllliilN A NT.
Economical Selectmen Winn haw- is ILdy
Unbnrlsd to as" It”.
Many Southportcrs are Cflhltflfilllg
severely the course of Fniifleid's Dill‘CI-
men in refusing to bury the body of a
‘child which arrived at the Souther
depot by train last Friday consigned t .
Mrs. J. F. Taylor. The dead child was
Gladys Goodbuerone and our-linlf years
old. "or mother is Mrs. Taylor‘s daugh
tor, a widow and lives in Wakefield She
found to be very poor. :-
Iirs. Taylor at once made application
to the selectmen for aid in burying her
granddaughter. representing that she
was unable to bear the expense. The
vicctuien consulted Judgoillover. who
advised them that they were in no way
obligated. as the mother did not legally
belong to that town. Thereupon the
sslectmcn told Mrs. Taylor they could
not grant her request.
To have given the remains interment
would have cost 3250. Tim board of
health were appealed to but declined to
not being, under the new law. not of
oillcs.
The coffin remained in tilt! baggage
room until today. when lta was buried
It the expense of the ruilroud company.
which now proposes to recover from the
town the outlay. The ailiilr has arouaed
ranch indignation ~Iiridgrp'vrt Farmer.
IINH'H DA WINTERS.
‘lflfll’ “I". Ilssts 0qu "I Ip-
psisis Various (lo-nitrous.
At the fifth usual meeting of Trinity
Guild”)! King's Daughters. held Tues»
day evening. the following nl'flwrs were
slscied: President, lir- i‘. l). Lawton:
Vlcsptssldsut. lira. W. W. Inter; cor-
responding secretary, Mrs. Henry 0.
Bailey; recording secretary. ills- J
Budrickgtrearnrsr. Miss ii. 8. Smith
. Also chairmen of the (allowing commit
‘ M: Ouvislting thosick, Illa Couch:
ss vhltlog the poor, Ills- Palmer: on
virus; mum, tin. P. N. Smith;
as visiting Sunday nobool scholars.
In. Oils Bullock; altar committee, Illss
W; sewing committee. lire.
M "Wm flower mission
millet. Kiss I. K Jennings; eatery
'tslsmsstsoiomlilss. “It! Ushel Beers: W
1
ma minutes. in. suite
Mo.
_' M's) flue ‘l’shis.
Tbs lorrraik Tramway company have
“optical unis tools. which will be
“"4 st great cisvsriisnos topstrons
“I”. “Mushamthocsr
‘ an Woodward Imus at 0:00 a.
sodomy Ivrsuty mluutvs iterator
. ”p. m. Ginlsavstbojnnotion
leash Iris sad V's-litmus m
. missus .rr having the our
custom saris-visions.
at 0. sell us at interval: of
,. (a.
, , lssrioitmt'bs up wearer»
We first car .. m
sis.
vicur aloe 30”."an
The Wind Light, and the Bonn do not
got Away llatll "till O'olsoti- .
[Special to the Ssnilnrlil
m.-.Wiud east. six miles an hour
Course today fifteen miles to the wind
ward and return. . _. .
New Your. October it, 13230 p. in.—
Wind light; no sign of a start yet.
New You. October 11, 1:30 p.iu.-
Yachts have drawn about on the star.
board tack, with the Valkyrie a short
distance in the lead. The race started
at 12:45. . '
Sm Yuan. Oct. ll. - The syndicate
which built the Vlgllsnt has docidsd thsi
at the close of the contests for the Ameri-
ca's cup tbsfallant defender of the coveted
trophy short (I bs oflored. at private sale,
and that if she is not purchased at private
sale within a limited time she shall be sold
by public auction to the highest bidder.
The original amount subscribed by the
syndicate to build and run the Vlgilant
was $100,000. which it was then thought
would be sufficient for building the yacht
and to defray the-running expenses till the
close of the clinical. This amount. how-
nver,was all expended before the trial races
were begun. and it was found necessary to
assess the members of the syndicate heav-
ily in orderto keep the yacht in commis-
sion till the close of the inter-nation. il'lli‘flfl.
‘l‘hs 'l'liirsi Risot- (in.
Today the third of the arrival oi‘ races {or
the America's cup between tl..~ytu-hls Vigi.
hint and Valkyrie is taking place. it is 1.5
miles to windward and leeward. as thecaso
may be. and return.
The Vigilunt‘n new bowaprit. which
takes the place of the one she nprung in
Monday's race, was put in yesterday. and
after it true adjiisteibtlie cup defender took
a spin down the buy ior an hour or two.
Everything worked beautifully, and she
returned to her anchorage at Bay Ridge as
trig and trim in] a new pin. Blow high or
low. she can be depended on to give a good
account of herself.
The Valkyrie cams out of the race Mon-
day in good condition. and yesterday her
crew were busy bending new beadssils on
her. They hope they may pull her through
the water foster than the set they replaced.
Lord Ilunrnvcu said in an interview: “I
have not thought about building another
host to race for the America’s cup. If I
should come over here to race for the sup
again, i should prefer to have the races
sailed 05 Newport. where there would be
less interference from excursion steamers.
It is impossible to sail a boat totho best
advantage amid such a lot of steamers as
followed the second race.
“The! nudmihhdly incur-lam! villi ch.
Vigilant somewhat, but my boat. being he-
hind. got the worst of the wash. Istill ro-
gnrd the Valkyrie as the faster boat in very
light weather or heavy weather. The race
of Saturday 1 do not regard as a fair test.
Dnuravon Finds Fault. ‘
”Monday there want lair racing weather.
I believe I made a mistake in shortening
the loudwater line of the Valkyrie. She in
sailing light. I should have sent her over
earlier. so that we could have become ac~
costumed to the American conditions of
racing weather and of American waters.
“i do not say that the Valkyrie would
have Won the race yesterday bad it not been
for the crowding of excursion boats, but I
believe we would have made a bottorsliow-
inghad they kept away from us. In racing
on the other side the Valkyrie could beat
the Vigilaut.”
There has been some talk by the admirers
of the Boston boat. the Jubilee. to the ef-
fect that she could thrash the Vigilant its
easily as the latter has vanquished the Val-
kyrie. it was stated upon good authority
at liay Ridge that therein “0.000 of Viglr
lant money waiting for the eastern men to
cover for it series of races in the sound after
the Vigilnnt's present excursion engsgr
mom is owr.
DEFENSE 0l' ACTOR JAlllS.
no nonios'l'har—li: Married Miss Waln-
wrlght Ind Opposes [luv Suit.
Actor Louis James, under a decision
by Justice O'Brien in the New York
Supreme Court. yesterday. will have an
opportunity to defend the action which
Marie Wainwright has brought against
him for an absolute divorce.
The motion before Justice O'Brien was
made by John I). Townsend on behalf of
the actor to open the default in the
action. Iliwa Wainwright. in giving her
testimony on the witness stand. when
aho asked for a divorce from lllr. James,
declared that she had been married to
him lo Bordon on March id. l8f52. and
that «he had lived with him four years
when they sup irntmi. She asked for the
divorce upon the ground that he was
living with Miss Hendricks. to whom he
wlis married lard December.
Mr. Townsend presented an sllldavlt
of llr. Jinnah in which be declared that
he had never been married to Miss
Wainwright at all. and that she was not
his wife. lie conceded that they had
lived together for several yours. and
scurried that at the very time when she
claimed that she wan married toblm
they were both playing in Philldclpliil
with the Barrett company and were not
in Bosnia at the rims.
Mr. Tomi-end asserted that there was
no minim that there wits a ceremonial
marriage, the only claim lasing that
thershsdhsans ocmmoniswmarrisgs.
This, he asserted mid not be. brushes
under the laws of, Massachusetts a mar-
incli as the one claimed to have
how made in thb lnsiancs cmild not bs
binding. The result of the bringing of
"f“! scrape, he said. would cause no
0 tron o.
Hobbs and Gidovdmii behalf of Illss
Wainwrishtmoussatsd to the reopening
of the case. so that Ilr. Jams- can
have tints to answsr the at. The
justice said that he would art aside tho
sew-Wm rim-ct.
sum two-t it or
thouompisia’t ortaks suchautimulis
dos-toil was actuary.
Highway-slum.
Throphliss smith, oi iterates. VII
substr- listlt 10:13pm» Cars his
lsrwslt post on» four molar
SANDY Boon, October 1i,~10:80 a. .
m1 and then have until hairstylist-oin-
' llEll Huston ls turn
IAIIIIAG! 0F IISIl IINNII liAllN
DEBS IN NEW YOIII.
'l'hvi Daughtsr of a Poms: Pastor or the
south lorwalk Methodist lplscnpsl
church Wsddsd to George I. Mel-us,
of unwound—A Manes In their Lives.
The wedding of Miss Minnie Estelle
Saunders. daughter of Rev. J. V. Sound-
ers. formerly pastor of the South Nor-
walk Methodist church. to George N..
McKanr, eldest son of John Y. achane.
supervisor of Gravesend..l.. l, . toolr place
in the Seventh Street Methodist Episco
pal church. New York. last evening.
The bride's father, who is pastelr of the
church, performed the ceremony.
Mr. MoKane is blind. He lost his
sight through a protracted illness several
years ago. An itinerary in the Methodist
church took Mr. Saunders and his
family to Gravesend about five years ago.
There Supervisor McKaue is anperinten
dent of the Methodist church Sunday
school. Iii. Saunders bsssn excellent
musical training and she was asked to
give little Fannie Holistic lessons
on the piano. In tho ' home
of the supervisor she fre
quently met her pupil's oldest brother.
Gauge. and became interested in him
on account of his misfortune. He learn.
cdihe sympathy he had awakened in
her.
The poster was again transferred .about
two years ago. this time to Amityville.
L. 1., but his daughter continued to
make her visits to her little pupil. Fannie
McKauc. It became apparent that the
minister's daughter and the supervisor’s
son were deeply attached to one another.
The friends and the family of Miss Saun-
ders tried to draw her mind in other
directions and even objected to her mar
riuge to Mr. McKane. Misti Saunders
would hear no advice and declared that
her happiness was involved. So they
were finally engaged about eight months
ago. The wedding day had been several
times set. but the ceremony was post-
poned until last night.
Though blind Mr. Me. Kane gets about
with considerable case. He can perceive
the didnrence betweenlight and darli-
ness and therefore does not need gnid
ance indoors. When on the street he
is accompanied by his valet. 0f me-
dium statue rind dignified bearing. his
features are regular and lndlCiiIle' of
refinement and unusual intelligence. in
stead of deploring his loss of sight lir'
has made himself no energetic busi-
ness man and is to day senior member
and cashier of the firm of McKone, llrfI
her & Piillon. general merchant». in
Sheepsheiid ll-iy.
The bride wore a gown of white pine
apple- silk. which was her mother's wed-
ding gown. Her bridesmaids, four in
number, were gowns of difhreut culorei
silks. There was a little maid of honor.
Miss Fannie McKnne, who was drew-red
in pale blue.
Among the many handsome and vnlu~
able wedding presents was the gift of
Supervisor hchane. a deed for three lots
in Bhoepshead Buy and a check with
several figures.
In anticipathn of the marriage Mr.
McKano has built a homo opposite his
father's mansion. the construction of
which lie superintended himself.
DIED IN Ills CELL.
A Lil. Prim-oft" up. lsptns sud-
dsuly at tho firsts i’vl-uu.
Edgar Freeman, colored, a his prison-
or for rape committed in Aosonin. in
1872. died suddenly in his cell at "W
state prison. yesterday.
Freeman in the mlorrd man about
whose neck a rope was thrown with no
intention to lynch him the day after the
crime was committed. lie was dragged
through the streetvof Antonio for some
distanco.siid finally rescued by W. J.
Clark, who defended the negro willie
drawn pistol. The crowd was prevailed
upon to desist.
He has two brothers in the prime.
Julian. for theft.sud Amer, for lung-
lull- -. _-_-.-_.,__.-._,_. ,.
Assessors at Work.
The board of moi the city of
Norwalk lust yesterday tomeivs lists of
taxable property. They organised by
electing 0. B. Coolidge clerk. W. ll.
Olmrlssd. one of the amounts, informed
a reporter that the valuation of property.
as csthbllslied lost your. would prevail
this year. Property as well as bank
stock will boassssud at hill value, the
new city charter bring exceedingly clear
on that point. Bums property that was
amused too high last year will be re:
duced and other property advanced.
Under thocharter the monsoon art from
Octobcrliltbtothollth to receive lists.
pistethelr work. Thsbooksthsu remain
for inspection at the city clork’sofllce
for twenty days, after which thcygn
lutotbshsudsoftbsboardofrolisf.who
are appointed in January. The books
remain with them until Irish 1. The
to: is laid at the casual roosting ills
Minder iii larch. This new plan
will givvuiscii hotter satisfaction than
thsoidsystsm. “MM”
ottoman-mm hos.
la. Woodard lsscdssvmiugtoiii-
:-
im ass ”2';qu darn
“it least only.“
“BRIEFLY TOLD HAPPENINGS.
~——-.-—~n
The funeral of Jilin. lil._i[ii'ilfll‘llSIOWflPI
was held in New Yo; 1.. , .
Willis Menard. iii" in - ov-Inl'uil man to
run for cohort-us. liit~ ju-n div-l in Wilsbliig
ton
Juniea Donn-girlie of N mn‘ 'lli. I’d. made
title tenth unsuccessful liIIHilpI to kill him-
so I.
It hits been (llscm m. .l il~.it in; habit-allied
from neglect in lln- it»: l-‘renclscu Pound-
llng asylum.
‘Slno largo ice Iiiillr.‘ . ..: t'nynmt. N. Y.,
containing over "Ludo mun often. were de-
slroyod by fire.
llciiry l)e\\’olf.lrcnonrl«r of the Illinois
Ct‘lli I'ill Ralluuy t-olxipniiy, died suddenly
in Chicago 0! iii-art fiiiluro.
' .lolin .lnlilimn. .Ili' ('Ulf‘il‘tll Illlll‘lIL'l‘t'l' of
two fi-llmv convictu in Auburn (N. Y.)
prison. has llt‘ui rewnnnml to div in tin-
clinlr the “’I‘l‘li of Nov. [2.
Jacob lirrntnor. ii socialist. said. to in: tile
rcnl llllhimiill of Emma Goldman. he been
sent to Auburn prison for How years on
the charge of grand ltll'ih'l’ly.
Frunl; ll. Shcfllcld of Weetcrly Couu..
the ttiillicrulice oriltor :iiid ox Methodist
preacher who was tried for the murder of
W 5~}'l'nl"0lii daughter. iron found not
guilty become of insanity.
A. J. Dress of Pliillpsluirg, Center L‘oilll'
ty. PA, was iil’ft’hlfll at that place on a
charge of false pretense in receiving about
02,000 from the illluut‘ll heirs of the estate
of John George Spring. who died over of)
years ago.
A BANK SURROUNDED.
Hungarians Thrraian to Kill Ilunltor Mo-
(alrl) on lligiit.
L'a'iosrowx, l‘u.. Oct. il.-—'l‘be tnllure
of .l. .~' _.\fci‘alt:li, u‘lm conduct-«l hnnkn at
Uniolmnt'n flliiI (,‘oiinellsville. is found to
be much more wrious than was lit first
supposed. ills .l-uii‘lii nl‘nmi‘tlt to about
75100”, “’llili' tin: lisllvilitiiw will reach if
not l’,‘.i'l".'tl 5”:ng ,
:‘l clout many of illl' Hungarian iinil
Iinlinn rulianrk-ru Illlil ill-posited their
tuvinuu iii Ilili'nlrii‘s b.ink~.
Last night McCulobl-i plums of Illlrililebit
were surrounded by IlluIN of angry crud.
lion. who IllH‘illl’lli'lI loiilli Mci’uleliou
night. 'l'lil- r'lvl’ltii lh Illt' initihs liml limit-ll
tlienisi-lvt-s in pron-rt llw pi'og-n-rly inf their
employer. ruiutm Irillllll' i.» found.
[Ir-[god Down as Fellow 't‘l'orkmnn.
NEW 3'. m. Orl ii. -.\rllllii Dock. John
Illirut-r :ind .lumb .'\I.\ili‘t‘. pointer-a. were
engaged in (‘l‘lIII‘IIIeIiL' tli . side of :t hollw
nt on AVi-flllr' .I. ‘l'iu‘y ii'e'l'i‘ «landing on n
wolf-ill! wliil'ii Wit». .‘i\"llilLL {non the coping
of the roof to the third NI”! 3' of the libuiw.
In KOIIlt' noj.‘ I} or. prlulzvd lln' si~lifl'uliiiiig
from {lie “'1'.” and slim: -i mi? ”0 ;.. '- loin“
mun. illlfl in trying to Mr: himself caught
holdol Illll‘fll'l’flllil pull»! him clown. Both
men full iniiu-groniui. lluck‘s skull v-;t~
cru-‘liml ill.:lilll lu- (lull ll' ~ 3"lll)‘. Ilium-rid
right leg null": Hyl fl omnipoziml irtll‘Iill‘t', null
ho “nanny“ 'l internaliyl» ‘I:‘.-ll on on: lil
thlll il’h l‘f‘llv‘l'i‘.l in: \\ |:l .!
IIPI".HM of u. life ('n..ilnl.
KlViiHn‘. 5', Y. ill: li- -..-‘
“oyiuiul 'lll lw rm :1.va from ::
il:ll.l.i-i\‘clnui'l. . " “aluminum
Illl'l'l‘ :ll‘i‘ wow «lull? if his guilt
min condemn: i ii ii iii in N.” fur llw
llllll'll‘i‘ of i-Lm w} i r in I;l\'ill'(Nli-ll
(,‘ull:.i \. nil. lumw. xi \"li~ lllIi' .u' l, W l:.‘
lllml iillil .l noun: ll - i‘lisll'lli‘ltl’ nimwl
Spurn. moo .illumpdvlg to ro v :li lllv-l.‘ l'
Swortuliwl lll Aillmrzi n ymr nun. '.Il . n
lilitlli i'illlwi milliws \I ll' llli‘ ‘l'lwli ill :3.
lain that he lull! «Will u lulw'i on! at ill“.
Inllll. '
I'iillior Murmur 'i'orl. tlws In H nrnosilup.
Si mum. l‘... Hi‘l. ll - .\ .lt'l‘>~‘_\' i’r-n‘
lml sprout ir.illl.cnl‘lyil.1: .""hi'l'ill l.llluin~l
Illt'llllit‘l“ nl' l".itlirr .‘ilzllin-w'u x wiutii- . no!
(rilli’lh iuiVlllw.sliltlr--l 1 llll' lilllilliil lllll‘llIlv
oi the Nli‘ltflii'n. invl sun limr trim lzuuul
Iilllivnpglmili- {Illi't‘fllil‘ l‘l lip s. llllli‘l‘ll
pilrt nf liil- lily. 'l'i l ‘I is n wiigni l'llhli
helm-i ii iln- I\\'Ii trziiw. lull nu it’ll uuu :i.
jun-it ilw rpi Mi. L. li‘ll-r. i:f|‘ llmu'ul. who
jliulpi-il am... lilo Il'iilll itiul 'ilill R lea!
broken
('umlliir Arnold lvi Jilin.
Idlf'h'i’illtl‘. Y1 Om, ll thlill Jacob
Arnold, iii-Li r of llli' Mar-lulu. blink
lil'rr. whit-2i rllslli‘llli‘il recently .:..Ai Ni-
ugurrt colluly's li‘i‘.l‘lll‘|‘l’. is lull ‘ NHL-i
('lliimutl it ill: lilti ring Iill’ill‘ll pillu-r l'urcl.
Illlluml on Ill..- morgu- of grltml inn'i-ny l..
“in first ilrmw lll :uppropriullng :liifliil
from iii» book. The ~i»i‘i*t‘ltll‘.~ of tho book
are hi» lil't‘lllii'l‘ii. ‘
I liatitborlnlii I'i‘lilit IIlt‘ unirtur.
r'lllviu. Muse. lltl. ll. llun. Juwpli
i’h..mml'lu ll. ‘l l'. lil r--lo'lon in Hue
i'ul... mum on vii rrmlim‘. Mm “’lill limit
in]. ~w."lil‘.l ii I'm- \l‘rlnli liwznlwru of
pilliuiim-ol for tile :zol’rut l f i.l.ul4loil-- nml
hlhuwn I‘It‘lllull nu. prom li‘l'. illitly'llt‘nlr-n
the report
Murder In n I lgial' I’iwturv.
NEW Yum. Ot- . ll.‘ llnrlng it quorrel
in n I'iiz’lr I «1 r5 ut Uli'.‘ lliindml null
Filiirill ulrwl uni liivrr tumult-,leph
Dir-Ll 739. it) yi-Iil'noll. musliol. liilll llliitlllilw
ly it'll i by l‘lillrli-i .‘lli'll. ii yum: old.
All”. on» :ll'l'tliiNI.
Ali Invnllll'a Milt-lilo.
II!l.\‘l3iil.l.\l.H. l’o.. Uci. It. On nu-«iunwl‘
llIm-m from it surgical opsrntwll recently
pi‘rflifllll’ll, Mrs. Amos Oliver. the wife of
a \vmilily former residing nimr lloilnndlilt‘.
shot uml lllltlllllly liillull her-till.
Farmer [angst ll Kills Himself.
Mm iilll Minn K. N. J.. Oct, ll n~.lowph
Langmuir, :Igt‘rlllri.” former-if IIllililUlpllv
ville. about five miles northeast of thin
cliy,shot liiinwlf llllllill' the left PM. No
“Mill is given. '
To Celebrate the Close of the World's lair.
('llliTMlii. cl, ll.v~'l‘lm committee on
wrrmonlm rind timt arrangements
Wri‘c being made to celebrate in so elab-
orate and dignified manner the closing of
the Qlwdili ion.
Maynard Again thaws-soil.
Nrw Youll.0cl. ll.--'l'ht- liai- moclatlmi
met and reiterated its opinion of J ridge
Maynard by passing resolutions donation:
lag his nomination for the court of awards.
it uh cit-vial in» is Ills out.
IIMl‘l’l‘unl). Oct. limitd l' l'recmsn.
colored. a life prisons/mil suddenly in
his call at tbs stats prison. its liflfiWu
brothers in the prison. ’
be] lily-Is legion“
burden is pint-ii for thongistratiosoi
voters in lirIioltlyn alum was registered.
‘lb lured the Miss Iva-subs.
Vienna on. lie—TMWW
reform give tbs treatment.”
mmmm
mam-w“vm o...
Bullish”. Oct. ii.~—~0u the list of tits
pi
STOP 1
«um-«o - —
aLOOKll
REA}: !!
C. H. Harvey, the old estab-
lished shoe dealer, owing to fail-
ing health intends to
Close Out
ills mulls
BUSINESS
i wm Sell My En-
tire STOCK 'at the
LOWEST PRICES in
Town. ‘
—~ : ~BEGINNING~ : —-
Saturday, August 26th.
no turnout llllill
60008 in All
sum.
H... ..
ll.ll.llllllllil.
NORTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWILK
‘LoOKi
In Our Window.
A Handsome and Useful
Article FREE with each l-lb.
package of
BMW JEWEL
COFFEE.
Price 25cte. Pound.
2 hand decorated banquet lampi. fitsnillv i:
lti ins. high. ”it in. decorated shwin. born :4
ultra ................... One with sat-h ii llvil
lhplntisapoL " " " i “
sugar bowl..
1 cream pitchc
iilophowl ....... . “ " “‘
l1 Minlolicilpsautlsnurora." " ' "
‘ platen " ‘
I nuke plates. . '-
oilVII vegetable dial . " “ ”
ii i qt DIII'IIN'I . .. "
ii large limit platlrr- ..... " " "
iihri- ll itmlitillk bowls .. " “ “
0 large wfiue (“lips-.mtllt‘lrl'll. " " "
——H——‘u&g‘_—s———;~
ll In" pundit)! Malina. .. ” -' u to
dinner lulu... g .. .. .. ,,
N me P am .......... .. .. ,,
9! plrrrs.
i’i'ut'ks
ry in this assortment is hand decorat-
ed amigo d handed.
Billbltslock
ll lidli‘l’ll Milli STREET.
Psth't World's Fair Tours.
OI 7-0.. ”6.40. Oil. co.
Oust railroad round trip. Actually and
moorlstlvsly tho but and lowest. 1‘. 1. ”CK.
Conn. agent. shortest. most direct nod now
lav oiilrand Miss turbo l‘sir. via. till.»
want. LACKAWANNA a levi‘llltl‘ it.
it. Solid vvctihuio trains. Connecting with ’
the EIGHT HRKAT Bill! flow-Chicago I
Greed Trunk. Michlsnn Central. hallo lihm
O Ilcblnn iilmthmi. Chicano. Iris. stem
Piatsaud Wabash it. It. Manon the return
Baltimoroo 0bio.sad Penn- it. ii.
”1.... ”I.” I. “I.” In .35....
interior the rooms for one west at ssnsliont
bassist-lib it. it ms. Stops at Nissan. lis-
trolt. Cleveland. l’ltislmra. Washington. Dam.
timers. Ionic. Doll at ones for circular- of
full tutor-ration and tickets at
I. ll. rigours. m
or circulars of
ii. Gould. lliaiiss Anai, Small.
wiitf
”'HEMOVEE
is Is. t mini M
. V I” shut
‘ , _ » leis. .
flow is trauma of them to discard your 'straw hat for
one iii lhenew fall styles}? We are now prepared in show a
line line olllals Ill all lhahlatishapss. Our $2.00 hat for
style and quality can’t Manitoulin any house into city.
llomsiock Bios. Halters.
Store Open Every Evening Until 8:00 O’clock.
‘ WE HAVE SEEN ADVERTISEMENTS PRINTED WHICH
ARE VERY MISLEADING. QUOTING PRICESOFFIRST
QUALITY ARTICLES AND THEN GIVING THE SELLING
PRICE ON 20 OR 3D GRADE GOODS. THE SUCCESS OF .A
TRUTH OF ITS ADVERTISE .
MENTrl. WE ARE .WELL AWARE THERE ARE THOSE
WHO WILL NOT AGREE WITH US, NEVERTHELESS WE
ARE STILL FIRM IN THE BELIEF THAT ANY OTHER
METHOD IS UNBUSINESS LIKE AND IS CONDEMNED BY
WE SHALL CALL YOUR ATI ENTION THIS
WEEK T0 QUITE A NUMBER OF SPECIALTIES WHICH
ARE NOT OFFERED EVERY DAY.
White Woolen“ Blankets.
A good heavy Blanket, full size 103 worth we each, special
for this Week, tragic; 26 pair heavier and better inevery particular.
STORE DEPENDS UPON THE
THE PUBLIC.
at 890 psir.
Ladles’ Calico Wrappers.
We wish to close 011‘. the remainder of this stock and shall do
.39 for 31.00: 81 59 and'$l,69 for
Mill; 81.19 for Hoe; 500 vds. Outing Flannel, toc quality, for tile
yd: lll pea. foy. Dress Gimps. all cols . tic yd., reduced from 10c;
~to for just what they cost us: 8i
15pm. cy. Dress Oimps, fill cola
1
1
Lace Curtains.
50 priir Loco Curtains,'3 yds.
air Luce Curtains, Ii yde. ion-,1, Wl'l'e 81 lit, at 75c pair; 25 pair
ace Curtains, :35 yds. Ion I, wore $1.49; tit 31.1510 pair.
. ..___
. no
Millinery.
Trimmed llziti from 8i fill up.
lop'trtmont on Saturday. all hats will be: trimmed free of charges
Ef hot-l and trimmings rm bought lit our store.
offer is for Saturday. Octoiwr 7th only.
.0.
IISO’.” {V
George Vanllslyne.
83 Washington Street.
Store Open
amps.
..\ handsome Bisque Lamp with hand painted shade, New
York burner at $1 ii. regular price. $1.1m; choice of our 82 ill
Linwpi at $1.73,'ll different stylus. bisque fount and shad», hand
painted decorations. Rochester burners, were 83.9%, special price,
132.95: a good IHlli'I lamp for 250 comp etc
700' ..__.
9N
5%?
“WWIMS. instantiation
if You Want »
Style, Fil, llllrabil'
WEAR
Meyer’s Perfect Fitting Glov’
, . American Manufacture. ._
in MElEll’s units
$1.00 Per
, Sc yd., reduced from file
long. were 98o, at 600 pair; 25
As a special inducement in this
Remember this
Pile-K
Proprietor.
WAIilH THIS SPABE.
Theodore Olsen
Will use it soon
for
Important Announcement.
an
ruins SCHUOL
lllllilll BUSINESS OOIIEEE,
Sliflflliill. Billili.
Opens Tuesday tuning, "vials" :hi. 1:
l
l
.
l
i
i
Yolmir men and wring women. vmploysil
during than". can pursue counted in
Mull“ III." N0. PEN IIA "illlll’flluifl‘l-
IIAN , ‘II’I’ILWII III.“-
\’ AM. on
MllAlfllflm'flllcll
AIOIHIBIHIAS.
Tntlon rates remmablr. aloud for illustrat-
ed catalogue.
H. A. llllmllili. President.
” fantasies "'
' New
Restaurant,
THE "lu’l‘ l5 THE CITY.
is m optm pod nod: for hnfilwo.
CC all I! (MINI)?
“PI-Iil'vlil’. lion n.
MRI".
ail ly
narrows? sale;
Illll [stilts illicit.
trill llllu.
truths. in.
grown-rein
MM
I". .
hermit”
Cider Barrels
AND—
KEG-S.
FOR SALE,
-A'I'--
illlIIIll liEllililtll PlililES
monies.
SOUTH NORWALK.
in will i... m
.2 Washington Strut.
loath Ismail.
MOW
all. Wont coup II CAI]!-
lfl Lilli)! Illlli II I‘QIIIO.
‘ surnames “mum.
nouns canton to: AI]! WI-
ID II" 0' ounces. "I ma.
Jill! WAIKIKI. W.
x
Hut THE mm risullilu
at 6:80 in the Morning. ‘
and Value
4 l“
Pair.
mg
‘.
Paper,
.I. T. rmliii company.
ORDERS Fflll
Call and Examine. the
d Paper Huang
JWill Receive Prompt Attention; I
Fine Stock of Wall
mg" an
Paint
TIIE OFFER 01"
Columbian Souvenirs
Will soon be withdrawn by
Photographer North.
or and sit for a
Talia lulvetnta‘m of this dW
Doz. Photographs
m haw them ready for
Christmas Gifts.
and you will get this
Beautiful Souvenir.
finowt
den
Eflllj.
Special Sale
. M- or“
LOTS
..... _ AT-—- .
.Hard Pan Prints,
5 ‘°°”’.§’£‘ii&“...., $300
5 “filth... 1..., $250
5 feet fl’l()’ili“roarlots, $20“
'l'heso lots are within it minutes
I?" walk of the Railroad
W Station and Post Mus,
m and butafew minutu’
I?" walk of the principal
t?!” shops in town.
Norwalk Chronicler