dam-owamm”
.‘vithevee. snot. -
‘ -ss ‘ so 5: N '1‘ go,
‘W Gilmore, 05.00. -
'iiJWGmlsthomwiihdmpisns,u00.
. } wmmu,wlthdroptsnk.tt00.
H8; VAN scov.
on POI
South Norwalk. Conn.
EgilllTEl’ FINE BATHlNG HilllSES
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions. 2
Hit.“ class accommodations for boarders.
”Prof. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
”villain daily.
The excursions for this week are August 19,‘ Zabuski
N. Y.; August 20. Union 8. S of Nyaclr, N. J .; August 21,
modeler Hill Odd Fellows, Westchester, N. Y.; August 20, Mount
. Vernon Lobster club, August 22, Schnorers club, N. Y.
1' Idol Point lmproremtnt ‘liompany. liners and Proprietors.
.; . J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
tumor: or TIME on suuulv
The New Passenger Steamer,
FAVORITE.”
ff
«33' ' .3fi
ornr srnrrcr rrrwrrrr Slilllll rroHHrrH rrro Hrw tonrr.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; EXCURSION; 70¢.
Leaves South Norwalk at 7:31 a. m
“but. Mnrdaysflflp. In.)
boats for Norwalk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
” vesliorwalk, Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday at 5.11) p. m. Freight received
kmme-m.
EXCURSION
surnu turnout."
PLEASUtir-z BEACH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25.
have South Norwsik, 2 p. on; leave Pleasure Beach, 4:30 p. m.
25c—Tlcisis Entire lionnrl Trip—25c
“arson misepr. 2d,
chucEszcunsmN ”8 LAN D
. [MVB South Norwslk, at 0:00 a.
”lined. firm 9. on. East lilst street. 0:45 p. m.
“ASK FOB—~—
WN’S $3.00 SllllE.
Aodyouwillseenotoniys
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Iatsrial is "sad. Combining Durability and Style
Wagitthebesttimfieamlsrwhoeinthemsrm
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
Meal onmlaetnenbotore Wrehuingenyothum, as
.s. BROWN’S,
rm; leave (Janey
V nut-”mums.
Reva Eastman street. at 2:16 p. in. (Saturdays. not p. m.) Leaves East dist street. at ‘
”bushland-"flee Armed nineties!
Weilednne Mast-s lie Doesn't Know
memmmm
Hiooll shot a man after midnight, and
when the bullet found its mark the
wounded person cried out that he had
been struck. lie cried loud enough to
be heard in the house. There was anoth-
er cry, too—o woman's—uttered in sym-
pathy. ‘
Probably Mr. Niooil knows from whom
the cries earns. Possibly not. lie firmly
refuses to discuss the matter, and what
odds to the mystery of the affair is that a
determined attempt to keep it quiet has
been male in all directions.
Mr. N looll is a lawyer of ability, one of
the town supervisors and a justice of the
peace. He is a man of unblemished repu-
tation. Some persons believe that an at-
tempt was made to rob his house, while
others even go so for us to declare the
man who visited the Nlooll Cottage con-
templated murder. If Justice Nicoll has
any enemies so bitter us to desire his
death, he has kept the fact secret from his
most intimate friends.
Justice Nicoil lives with his family in a
pretty cottage in Curll avenue. which is a
quiet and comparatively unfroquonted
street after nightfall. He was very busy
in his oillco with some important matters
last night. Shortly after 11 o’clock he
laid aside his pen, and ‘r-nrci'ully putting
up his papers locked the cities and started
on his way homo.
The walk was not long, and in a few
minutes he was at his guts. As he opened
it something unusuul attracted his atten-
tion, and he stood still for to few seconds
watching it. A driveway runs nlon the
side of the house, and port of tho bui ding
projects over it. J ustico Nicoll cautious
ly approached this driveway and found a
ladder resting against a window in a hail-
way on the second floor.
The ladder was one in use about the
place. He looked sharply about him and
made a circuit of the house, but he saw no
one.
Secured a Revolver.
Justice Niooll stood in deep thought for
a moment. and then he entered the house.
The members of the household denied any
knowledge of the location of the ladder.
Then the justico’s mind was made up. He
went to his room, and securing his re«
volvor saw that it was in good working
order. Going into the hallway, ho. took a
sect near the window, ruvolvor in hand,
and waited.
ilo ooirunntuiod a good \'ll‘“‘ of the yard
on that side of the house. He had workml
very hard at his oilico. thr- night was sul-
try, and the quiet of his vigil was favora-
ble to sloop. Two or three times he al-
most dozod, but quicklynwoko, imngln‘
lug he could St‘liflglii'cs in the yard. but
he was mistaken. Finally he put his ro-
volvor aside within easy reach and sat
back more comfortably in his chair.
He was a light sleeper, and he felt that
he would be awakond the instant any one
attempted to ascend the ladder, no matter
how stealthy the intruder was. And so it
proved. He fell unit-op, and it was well
into the morning whorl houwoke. The lad-
der faintly crooked against the window
sill. There was some one on it, slowly
and carefully mining up.
The justice reached for his revolver and
looked out. There was one man in the
yard watching a sound on the ladder.
The second man had just begun to corno
up when Mr. Xiooll saw him. He placed
one foot on u rung and tin-n stonithily
raised himself up and listened, thou the
other; foot and the some caution.
A Woman's Cry of Sympathy.
Tho jusiiro mist-d his revolver. Ono
another, until he stood midway up the
ladder.
As he raised. himself tho last limo the
justir‘o‘s revolver sumo dvlilromioiy down
too lovol. A flash lit up tho darkness.
and the report wuko up tho dwellers of
tho lurlghlmrhrsul. The Hunt fell from the
ladder. and rioso upon tho report was
hoard his vry:
”0h, .l‘rn ulroi!
nob?"
'l‘lwu ihostrangvsi thing happened. Out
of tho darkness ruins it \vmunu's voice,
full of agony und pity. oxohllruiug:
"0b, i‘m so sorry you’ro shot!"
Thu wounded man‘s mnrpnnion had
disappeared, and he t'l‘flWil’ll owr tho ft‘ilt‘u
into an adjoining yard and nurtured. Ho
fnrrnr can be loomed thoro was no show
of a pursuit. Justine Niooii Won‘t admit
it, but his nnighlxrrsdwluro that. thovolco
of tho wmuan some from his house. They
also hoard tho shot, tho cry of tho wourul~
od man and tho mritlul of his retreat.
Who was Justin-o Sir'uli's early morning
visitor? Who was the woman who sym-
polhizod so keenly with hiru‘: 'l'hr-so are
questions that are luring asked in tho vil‘
logo. Mr. Nimli, if ho knows, will noisily.
He simply rulrnitslrovlug fired a shot ; llmt
hi all.
l‘ru shot in tho stone
Fast Time of a Steamer.
BALTIMORE. Arm. tilt-wt rublogrornnm
nounros ihourrivai at lioltortiam of the
Nopiunu lino Hfi‘ilim'l“ ’l‘mnpim. ll doys
from linlilmoro. the fastest than on rmtunl
helm-on tho two ports.
“ensue l‘eel Wes Fetal.
Formosan». Aug. L'lel’tlftlok .J. For
slipped upon a lsrnmrn pool and strrrnk his
head against tho mli‘llflfiml‘. cart-lug con-
cussion of tho brain. lie diod instantly.
Populist Cher With ”salary.
Luvxswonro, an. Aug. tilt-J. it.
Purcell, a loading Populist. politician of
this city. was mind on a charge of her
glory nrui is now in tho musty jail.
charges was ”rising“- rim
murmurs. Ans. film-Giulia“ Collins.
001ml. "* t:mlor mt charged with
steallnsr. 'ul organising a plrstloal
expeiltion u . - "niroalm bay.
harass to thunder-”Address.
Losses. Aug. 20.».i7nliod States Em-
or Bayard has promised to deliver
the annual address in the autumn to the
Edinburgh Philosophical misty.
moor... rm.
Lila, Aug. 80.—-A severe earthquake
occurred which was felt principally in the
south. Several houses were destroyed in
Oblnsire and flare.
Main Street. 30. homers. _.
Banner. N. 1. Aug. lid—William G. l
rung more tho mun raised himself, then i
M .
isstnigbt that
. Heuidabe
seen her three or
four times since her disappearance. the
,lsst time within four days. and that he
,would give full information to her broth.
sr-invlew, John Edson Sweet, president
,of the Straight Line Engine company,
Syracuse.
No motive has yet been discovered for
the disappearance of Miss Mamie M. Fab
. lay. chief nurse at “the Brooklyn Materni-
ty hospital. Miss Allen. nmtron of the
hospital, said to a reporter yesterday: "I
fear she has suddenly been taken ill. She
wasu sensible young woman and could
i never have been spirited away. I feel sure
there is no man in the case. ”
That Was All That Kept This box From
new: Buried.
~ Bannrmntn, N. .‘l., Aug. 20.—-A valua.
bio bird dog owned by G. A. Brooks, a
well known resident of Main street. was
.struck by on Eric express train. The dog
was thrown a distance of to foot and
" when picked up was apparently dead.
Mr. brooks nurtured a wheelbarrow and
had the supposed remains of the dog cart-
‘ ed to a piano near his residence. A grave
:wns dug for tho dog, and just as the uni-
;mul was about to ho placed in the grove
our: of tho lookors on noticed that the tail
of the dog wurrgcd.
1 Sonic whisky was nurtured. and this
was given the dog, with some ammonia.
After about. an hour the dog showed signs
, of life and is now running about as usual.
BITTEN av A WORM.
III-s. Anderson's Arm Swell-r. and Amputa-
tion May lie Necessary.
RAHWM’, X. J.. Aug. lid—Mrs. Mary
A. Anderson of liivor street. while pick-
ing a cucumber in her garden. felts. sharp
sting in her right arm just above the
wrist. Looking down, she saw a green
grape worm four inches in length.
She thought no more of it until her
arm licgrm to [ruin her and swell. Home
"rmncdios wr-ro applied and brought tern.
prri‘ui’y n-licf. latter in the evening the
pain roiurnod. and the injured forearm
began to assume alarming proportions.
Mrs. Anderson hurried to Dr. ii. Page
liougb. Dr. llough said that amputation
would ho lit-cussury.
Negro Nearly Lynchod.
()Tsuoo, Minn, Aug. 2U.~——>‘omShvvlor.
a negro from Fort Wayne. nnrrowiyoscap-
od being lynched hero. He rubbod :r Wom-
'on and iriod to assault lu‘r, but was my»
Lint-rid utul jailed. Later n crowd colored
, ”to jail and dragged the nt-gro out with 3
mph around his truck. iio coufrssod his
lil'illll‘H and told whore his r-onfvdcmios
could ho found. and his life. was spared.
r
r
lllaasirous Marsh Fires.
i .‘lil.\\'M.’KEl-I, Aug. :10.—-lit-avy marsh
fir-us, running under the sod urul breaking
. out in unoxpwml distant pianos. are burn-
ing on what is known as the Bird marsh
,in Pulrnyrio. llebron and Cold Spring
, towns, covering an extent of thousands of
acres. The burnt-d ground is ruined for
yours to come, as the fires penetrate deep,
destroying its fertility.
Three Girls Lost.
Sr. .loux, X. it, Aug. 20.~—Thc schoon-
er Oscmia fouled tho simmer errunachl
nt-ar illuvk Brook. and five young women.
[mm-rigors on tho Mirnuu'hi. were knock—
rd overboard and three of them drowned.
"l'ho drowru-d \voro Maggie inbbnn,
Amanda Lobbun and Matilda Stewart. all
of (Thuthnru. N. S.
Valuable no. Poisoned.
Ow Forms. N. Y.. Aug. till—Tiger,
the largest dog in tho muntrv. was found
dead born. ['1' was a tin-oi Dant- and was
fihv property of X. A. Briggs. Mr. Briggs
3.300 for the dog. Tiger
stood Iii', liu'lu-s and \vvlghotl L’thwmntls.
,Soruo unknown pl'i‘a‘iill poisoned tho uni-
lllfll.
; had been «rift-rod
r
(‘hrlsilans Driven Out and Starving.
l ’l‘rrm. Aug. L‘lL—Spm‘inl advices from
ths‘ll say that the Turkish Illlli‘illlfi luivo
‘drivvu tho ('hristlous out of thrir houses
,iu all tho muutry lwlvwvn Summit and
Moosh and how giwu tho houses to the
members of tho Kurdish iriiux 'l‘lu- viv~
time are starving.
Insane on Ills Honeymoon.
Tull-LIN), Aug '.'tl.—~llr. \\'. ll. Mills of
New York is in u pruldml roll. tornporurl»
ly insane. 'i‘bw dot-tor was married four
woolen ago to u l’lrllruh‘lphin girl and had
lust concluded at trip through Michigan.
llo iuul ink-In unuwrrhm-ui morphine.
‘“I‘ Will rl‘l‘tH’I‘l‘.
To Have a Prohibition Contest.
A‘i‘i,,\\‘i‘\, Aug. 20. w'l'lru indications
urn llmi. Ailuutrr is to be pr'wipiinlr-rl into
tho midst of a heated l’rohllriiiolt control
during lint itmm’vus of iiu‘r-xpnsliitrn. 'l'i‘lu
Muihmilsi ministers haw tuiwu notion
that lit-turns ihv rolling of tho vim'tinn.
rhino-so Arresiml For I’I-rjurv.
i’rrrr..\un‘.l.r'rrrs. Aug. 9:0. . Ah \Vnh
(Shay and Mrs. lmo Hung Quaint. who-m
husband Wrm Lillod by him Hum You,
now under morn-um» oi dr-urh. Wort- unrest.»
Ni r-hargr‘d with pwrjurv r-orurulitml dllr~
ing lmr Hum You‘s trial.
“trainers Theaters Reopened.
lhmrox. Aug. 2". ..... Most of lhrslou‘s
iiwaiors rmpr-uml hurt; night rospionduut
in new dvnnmiitmu. Tho wmtlwr was
Willi enough to motor thr- ihoators attract
lvo, and usual audit-now rulmi.
Young lady Drowned.
Wanitrsornr. Aug. Eli—whites Ruth
iiursloy. amid Iii years. it daughter of
Lemuel iiurslo .a clerk in the pension
silica tell all a simmer into the Potomac
river and was drowned.
Charged With Robbin. the Hells.
Booms. Aug. tin.-llliil'rrrtl A. Wood, a
rsrstoiliw r-lork. was arrivals-d on the charge
of rmimzsliuu lotion from the malls and
bound om- lu ”.50” tennis to appear be-
fore the grand jury.
Attempted Suicide.
(misnomer. X. Y.. Aug. mmdohu
Jerlan. so amt (armor. attempted suicide
hyshootiug hirrrbnlf through the hrmst.
Physicians give hopes of his mastery.
nine... IVs-tee.
“imam
lover). Mesa. Aug. comm an»
”abdominal mills have“
.e '
s stratus rats some
not .-'trntrr .—'
‘ lliliNSilllllY, MATHEWSBN 8t 8038
Sample Shoes and lixiorrit.
Thesebargains surprise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value and beautiful and attractive in variety.
5giixty pairs ‘ dies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid, pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
$3 to. at $2 '
‘2 25Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 84, at
$4 Stio'rgyggight pairs Ladies’ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
. a ‘. . .
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes,
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c. ,
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
. ne_hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar 33 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair. .
t ‘il‘go hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50,
a J l
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
three button Oxford , Square and Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford,
at $2 a pair “3"”
'rwyw“.._
Sixty pairs cloth to three-button Oxford Razor Toe, re at
$3 Oxford, at 82. p gul
One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox-
fords, several different shades of tan in this lot, regular 83 and
$3.50 Oxfords at 82.
$1 25Ohildren’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
Youths’ Shoes,.75c; Boys' 850.
We have put pricespn all summer stock and will clsore it out at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
”th WHITE snore srorr,
rm. 3 orzrrtr surroirrs. - ~5- Horrwnrr, oorrrr.
”at” 900 apair.
These are regular goods and samples, perfect in every respect, , not damag
‘_ed goods sold as samples.
. Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co’s kid three-button Oxford, square and
‘ razor toe. regular *3 goods, at $1.90 a pair.
. That Ladies” Razor toe Shoe at $2 a pair, regular price :53 and 3 50,
should not be overlooked.
, A few more pairs of Benedict &. Go.’s Sample 0xfords,regulsr $3 and
$3 50 goods, at $1.75.
-‘ Examine our Lidiee’ Kid patent tip Turns. worth 33 50 to $1.50, a
' $2.50 a pair.
'~ Lounshury, Mathewson d: 0o.’s Russia Calf Blucher Oxford, regula
' price £3, at $1: a pair. Are dandies.
Lsdles‘ Russett and Kid Oxfords, at 60 cents a pair.
. Children‘s Russett and Kid patent tip, spring heel shoes, at 35c, 45c,
‘ 55o, 75c and 81 a pair.
I 100 pairs of Lsdies‘ J ulist and Princess Oxfords. at $1.19 a pair.
Men's Lace l’r‘g Skin and Russia Calf Razor toe, regular 35 shoe, a
f M. H. GLOVER’S
.
’r
..l
Vi
s
{,DoubleShoe Store. 40 and 42 Wall St. Nor.
I
’1
\\
Try the “WANT” columns of The
Sentinel.
’. 9 ’
,L-J” .
Made to suit the times as well as the smo— 9
‘ here. The richest man in town Wouldn‘t: '
ask {or anything better; the poorest ’
man in town wouldn’t ask for mryo
thing cheaper. A 2 02.11301“ng for 5 cis.
Ask for it at any tobacco dealers.
Norwalk Chronicler