insulation. saw. lteadlnanttiosalfloa use. Harriauanddeathnotimlilc. Boiled. application. ; Wren “TIE—By mall. in ad- ‘ 1mm prepaid: 0m nonhumthrss mm six months. Mons your. Into. .Dsllvsudbr newsboys. us a week. to be paid to the carrier. IA!!! outlets—No. no Washington surest. South Norwalk; telephone call, 9&6. Branch elites. No. All Wall street. Norwalk: telephone call.” 4. couuuslcarions should in enemas be addressed to . t Ill: manta BINI'INII., Bour- Nonwau. Conn. '0. York Herald Weather Forecast. The influence of the focal wave“ will con- tlnua to be felt in this section today, and light frosts are likely to occur in the mountain districts of New England. Today clear and planet weather will prevail with slightly iower.followsd hrzslowly rising temperature and light northwesterly winds. becominz vari- able and mostly southerly. On Thursday, fair. warmer weather and light to fresh south- erly winds will prevail, and on Friday warmer. sultry and fair to partly cloudy weather with fresh southerly winds , strong on the lakes. Thermometer Record. The lowest point of the thermometer for the twenty-four hours ending at noon today was ‘25 above zero; highest. 72°. Distinctive Almanac for To-morrouw. see Sun Fete High Tide Low Tide Bald-13 l at 6:63 i 935 at 13:25 Politics For All Parties. The New Haven Register prints the fol- lowing list of available candidates for the Democratic gubernatorial nomina- tion: Judge William Hamerslsll'. of Hartford; Carlos French, of Seymour; Ex-Judge Henry Stoddard, of New Haven; George G. Sumner, of Hartford; William Waldo Hyde, of Hartford; Ernest Cady, of Hartford; Charles G. Root, of Waterbury; Robert E. De- Forest, of Bridgeport; General W. W. Skiddy, of Stamford: Morris Seymour, of Bridgeport ; General E. E. Bradley, of New Haven; Burton Mansfield, of New Haven ; E. G. Stoddard, of New Eleven. The nomination for mayor ofLNorrwalk, at thisstage of the proceedings, islbe. tween Dr. J. G. Gregory and Council- man E. S. Adams, Republican, and Frederick Mead and Charles L Glover, Democratic. The New Haven Register expresses re- gret that the selection of Governor Mor- ris as one of the directors of the Consoli- dated road “removes him from the re molest consideration as a candidate for rel-nomination." Two Brooklyn burglars lately got an object lesson on robbing drug stored They were trying to got into one through the funlight over the front- door. The druggist slept in the roar of the room and heard them. He is In small man, but he can think at the rate of abnut a million vibrations in a second. He slid noiselessly to his big ammonia bottle and poured out a glassful. Then he dodged to one side and waited de- velopments. The burglars were two—a little one and a big one. The big one lifted the little one upon his shoulders so that he could crawl through. He got in, then helped the other down. The little one was in front asthcy approach- ed the counter behind which the drug- gist who had presence of mind was con- cealed. The man of medicines dashed a wineglassfnl of ammonia into the face of the small burglar. Ho howled and dropped. The other heat over him to see what was the matter. He got a glassful in the neck. He jumped through the glass of the front door, yell- ing like a wildcat. A policeman came up at that moment and caught the oth- er one. The sugar refining trust did not miss a lick in its preparations for the new tariff. A British steamer from the West Indies got into Philadelphia with 4,642,000 pounds of sugar on the oven— ingof Aug. 27. That night at midnight the new tariff not putting a duty of 40 per cent on sugar went into operation, . so that the stounwr’s cargo escaped the duty. A Korean mandarin in full dross wears cream colored trousers with sea green leggings. He has msllmtio taste _ h to nmtch his son green leggings ,3" green coat that has huge white J s. Whm he wants to have a really jolly lurk and do something very guy, he goes kilo flying, no matter“ how old to Is. Farmers have a bit of ”good ncwu. The grain crop of Europe and all North America will this your bosillort 9 per cent. The ugriculturist who has grain to sell will get a good price, ilemething like old times, a little later in the sea- I011. , A prominent alderman of Lansing has ‘ been arrested on a charge of bribery in connection with a design felt the new cl” hall. What are we cmnlulg to when a city father can be arrested lim- a little em like that? . The Republican state contention of. Idaho pulled without a disruption vote ‘ . lowing resolution: “We raver ”WAT!”- ilrst coating‘of plaster on the walls of the new school house, and the probabili- tlesare the building will be' completed within two or three weeks. The school furniture is aheady on the wsyhere. and will be stored until such time as the building is in condition to have it placed inside. ‘ '. , Thompson Dean and“ family, who have been occupyinx the centennial building at Contentment Island, returned to their home in New York city, today. A. W. Wallace closed his cottage at Recon Point, today, and returned to his home in Bridgeport. Five Points House of Industry will come here next Wednesday for a week's stay at the cottage on Bell Island. A pump arrived by freight yesterday for A. Bolmans' oyster steamer "laurel." The Chautauqua society will hold their first meeting of the season, tonight, at the home of Miss Emma Rile, Main street. It is probable a class in Bible study willbe formed, with Miss Libbie Tristram as leader. The A. P. A. met last night in Crew’s Hall. The organization is getting to be a strong one, and already has about twenty-five members. It is probable they will make themselves felt in the comingeleclion, Another horse owned by Robert Dili- ble died a few nights ago. W381 PORT. List of unclaimed letters at the West— port poet oil‘loe: Mrs Edmond Colin, James Nash, Eugene Godfrey, Mrs. I. A. Thompson, Edward Ward, Mrs. Charles Denniug, Aniello Stoppiello. Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Kemper, Jr., are in New York to-day. Allepublican caucus will be held in the Toquett opera house, tomorrow even- Mim Susie Youngs, who has been spendinga couple of weeks with Miss Carrie 1. Sniflen, returned, Monday, to her home in Brooklyn. Mr. and Mrs. Albert J. Relyea, who have been spending the summer at the old homestead in Green's Farms, have returned to Washington, D. C. Miss Alice M. Sherwood is visiting friends in Darien. The funeral of an infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Bartlett was held Mondayfefternoon. Rev. R. W. Rav~ mood officiated, and interment was in Willow Brook cemetery. The Westporta will play the Cuban Giants on their grounds on Riverside avenue, this afternoon. Miss Millie Head, of New York, has been visiting Miss Battle 8. S erwood. Mrs. George R. DOWDlS, who has been spending a few weeks with friends in town, has returned to her home in Brooklyn, N. Y. ' Miss Emily (locdsell, of Bridgeport, has been spending the past week with friends in town. All the village stores now close each evening at 8 o‘clock. This new order of things went into eil'ect Monday. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Nicholas, of Morristown, N. J., returned. yesterday, from a two weslrs’ visit with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Nash. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph 0. Hyatt, of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hutchin- son, of Brooklyn, N. Y., picnicked at the Forge, in Weston, yesterday. Rev. J. E. Coley assisted at the morn- ing service at Memorial church, Sunday. W. H. Spear, the temperance advocate, is to conduct a temperance crusade here, to National Hall, between September 23d and 80th. A meeting to make arrange- ments was held in the Reading Room rooms, last evening. Aaron Bennett, the shoe dealer, who has been confined to his home for the past week with dysentery, is improving BETHEL. Batting is better in Bethel than it has been before in some time. All the fact- orioe are busy and are making good sized shipments. The only thing that the hat- ters are worrying about now is that trade will let up by Danbury Fair time, as has . been the case for a number of years past. _ Seine predict, however, that the trade will continue good right along through Octnllt-f'. WILTON. Mrs. Cornelia Cable, wife of William Cable, of Wilton, died yesterday at the the residence of her son, Arthur J. Cable, in Bridgeport, aged 66 years. Mrs. Cable had been in poor health for some time, but was able to be about until two weeks ago, when her malady, a heart trouble, became more serious and grew worse until death. NEW CANAAN. Stanley Godfrey, who was seriously in~ jured by a fall from his bicycle while wheeling down Norcton Hill oneday last week, has been brought to his home in this town. He has been greatly disfigur- ed by the injuries he sustained. Ayer'sflairVigcr muptheweak hair-roots, stimulates the vessels and than which supply the hair with nutrition, m the hair itself. addsths cllwhlchksapsihsshaftssoft. immunity. Thsmcstpopslsr , world. asdvalustlstslistprspmtisatslhs unsatmmutmim The children from the hospital at the » in"... i. hit... c» 30 MRS. F. E-“BAKER. of Galveston, Tale, nears 0!— ’ Area's rials VIGOR " Having used Ayer’s Haerlgor for years, I and that It keeps my acalp"clean and the hairln the best condition. My mother, new sixty . years of age, has '0 as fincshcad of. hair as when she g was forty, a fact 0 -' which she attrib-o utes to the use of Ayer's Iiair Vigor. It 0 thickens the growth of the hair and O restores gray hair to its original color. 1 cannot see how this preparation could o be lmprcved.”-—Mrs. 1'. E. Benin, Gal- waton, Texas. Ayer'e Hair Vigor runranao Br 0 at). c on t to. Lorin. no.3 If a New York millionaire gives-a din nor at 6th avenue and 26th street, coating 0700.00, which gives 19 people dyspepsia and these pwpie spend $1,456.00 in doo- ors’ hills and dually ham to pay £5.30 each for.Canmn Hlnmi‘ tire to cure them what would be the saving per capllb i! the dinner should not be given. there being m‘ta-ri-(u-s at the feast? Inquire at Piuisn-ri'n drop more, more you may inure ill» gutmformms. v: Ml mil ' ’1'" Prn'ilon aly'vr‘ grd n‘Cur John G. Manger, Editor of the Sun— beam. Seligman, Mo., who canted Grov ver Cleveland for the Presidency in Nov. 1882, while he was Mayor of Buffalo, N. Y., is enthusiastic in his praise of Cham- berlain's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. He says: "I have used it for the past five years and consider it the best preparation of the kind in the mar- ket. It is as staple as sugar and coffee in this section. It is an article of merit and should be used in every household. For sale by G. C. Stillson, druggist. There is nothing to prevent anyone ooucocting a mixture and calling it “earsaparilla,” and there is nothing to prevent anyone spanning good money testing the slut! ; but prudent people, who wish to be sure of their remedy, take only Ayer's Sarsuparilla, and so get cured. nu; ..__......._~__. ..... . . .... PillANll won. Endorsed unlvrrsally by phystclaffbr ;/ Blilllll'f's Dbl-Lash: use KIDNEY arm Hullllli-jli 'l‘itUl'BLEié. Bold la loath motor leadini Mm“- Addrsss forclrcolaratmaiied tree), ll Will I, 8005. BOSTON : SST} , RE, .— var m NORWALK. DURING THE LAST THREE WEEKS THE HEADS OF OUR , DEPARTMENTS HAVE BEEN BUSY BUYING Fill 000 WINTER 00008 AND WE GLADLY ANNOUNCE THE FACT THAT OUR STOCK WAS NEVER MORE COMPLETE OR PRICES LOWER. We Mention a Few Specials: 100 dozen ladies’ fleeced Hose, “Hermsdorf” dye, a. big bargain, only 12lc a pair. A small lot of men's Shirts and Drawers, winter weight, manufacturers’ samples, slightly soiled, worth from 81.00 to 81.50; you may have your choice at 69c. 200 pairs 10-4 Blankets, in grey and white, 49c a pair. 00E88 00008. 00ESS 00008. In this department we are showing the largest and choicest assortment ever seen in the city, comprising checks, stripes, plain effects, broadcloths, serges, silk and wool elfects, plain silks, silk fancies, saline and satin luxor, in fact, everything that is new and desirable. TELEPHONE CALL: 57-4. THE BOSTON STORE, Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik. Conn. ~ FIRST SHOT FOR FALL. It is a little early to buy Winter Goods, but we have bought a case of lADIES’ RIBBED UNDERWEAR that is nearly equal to what’was sold last year for 50c. We shall sell them for 25c Vests or Pants. It may pay:you to secure a supply as we will not be able to duplicate them. A. Dickerman & Son, 84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. 305mg Mill BIB" LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN, the artist. Call and get figures. tomeandSeeThem THREE SPINDLES UP 000 0W" MAKE. New designs and we think the best ever oflered. ,,,,;,.. They are built on honor and will be sold cheap. I The finest lot of FANBY TRAPS, in Connecticut. In BUGGIEB and PHAE’I'ONB we have and springs, side-bars and aids spriup. These buggies we fully warrant, and are sure they will suit. Also CANOPIES. RUNABOU'I‘B, BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands. WNW. We have put in allne lineof HARNESBE, WBIPB, LAP BOBEB, BLANKETS, etc. if you will look at than, we flunk thoZprlce Will sell them to you. W of all kinds. Jobs called foliand delivered. WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE REPOSITORY, a IMMU-m Cor. Franklin and Madison Stan So. Norwaik. t
Norwalk Chronicler