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Htlllllll 111m Minuteman.
7
ON POINT
south NorWalk‘; Conn.
most charming summer resort on Long Island Sound.
1m ' FINE 1111111 HHHSES
General Attractions.
Every facility for providing for large excursions.
First class accommodhtions for boarders.
Bret. Smythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
daily. '1
The excursions for this week are August 19, Zabuski
‘N. Y.: August 20. Union 8. S. of Nyaclr, N. J .; August 2],
Hill Odd Fellows, Westchester, N. Y.; August 20, Mount
Lobster club, August 22, Schnorers club, N._Y.
‘ ’l’nint lmpmvement company. Owners and Proprietois
‘ J. monument, General Manager.
BE OF TIME ON SATURDAY
\
The New Passenger Steamer.
“FAVORITE."
llilll SElliltE BETWEEN SillllH llnlllillli illll NEW lllllll.
FARE—SINGLE, 40c, excunsmn, 70c.
South Email at 1:21..
vssBsekman street. at:: 1511mm. (Saturdays, 1: 35 p. m ) Leaves East 3lst. street. at.
tad mean In.)
y'for plilorwallr leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
”fidgvgmgk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at one p.1n Freight received
EXCURSION
IEAMER "FAVORITE. "
.LEASURE BEACH
SUNDAY, AUGUST 25.
”South Nerwaik. 2 p. 111.; leave Pleasure Beach, 3 :00 p. m.
" 250——Tletsts Entlrs Round Trip-250
ABOR DAY, SEPT 2d,
EXCURSION T0
”ONEY ISLAND
W tickets. 750. Leave South Nerwallr, at 0.00 a. 111.; leave Conny
- . | p. 111.. Esstalststreet 6:459. 1n.
WNS $3. 00 SHOE.
And you will see not only a
float and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
al is llsad. Combining Durability and Style
ltthebesttpbllfieamlesssheeiathemarket.
sinner PAIR wanaaurso.
mlsxsminethembdorepurebasinganyothershoe, at
s.Baowu’s,
5 Main Street. Bo. Norwatk.
mmmmmmm
bail-MM”.
111111111: Om, Aug. u-n‘l‘hleves in
near by New Jersey towns continue their
activity. There was great confusion
among the residents of the block bounded
by Passaie. Paulson and Lafayette ave-
nues and High street yesterday, when they
awoke and found that 30 of the 21 houses
in the bleak had been visited by thieves
in the nighttime. Almost every house
had unmistakable marks of tools on doors
or windows, and three had been actually
entered. They are the homes of General
Bird W. Spencer. J F. Kilgbur and A.
K. Clegg. The Cleggs are away, and un-
tll they return it will not be known how
much has been stolen. Nothing was taken
of value from the Spencer house.
At Kilgour’s house one of the thieves
was surprised by the late arrival home of
Fletcher Kllgonr. Young Kilgour heard
somebody moving around in his father‘s
room, but paid no attention to it until a
man crept down stairs and made a dash
for the rear door. He escaped before Kil-
gour had time to recover from his sur-
prise and fright. Among the houses where
attempts to get in were made are those of
the Rev. W. W. Pratt, pastor of the First
Baptist church; George Lo 13. Hunt, the
artist, and Councilman 11‘. W. Gardner.
Nntley Up In Arms.
Nutloy is up in arms. Never before has
the town been so torn up with excitement.
It is all on account of the startling fact
that in the last three days no loss than 23
residences-have been boldly entered over
night, and the invaders have dined and
wined at the owners' expense without the
formality of an invitation or even an in~
troductlon.
"The Inolosuro,” which contains {Nut-
ley’s most costly residences. has suffered
more than any other hicniity. This speaks
well for the judgment of the burglars,
who in one instance dined on cold mut-
ton, pate do fois grus and frozen pudding,
washed down with Vouve Cliquot, before
going to an upper room and taking 81.17
from a servant’s pocketbook. This hap-
pened in the. house of George S. Small.
Jr., 011 Highland lnno last Thursday
night. His house was probably the first
of six to bo unlawfully broken into be.-
twecu Thursday nightfall and 3 o clgcl:
yesterday morning. I
When it became known Thursday noon
that 17 houses had been entered the night
before the oltlzcus hold their brmth in
amazement. lint. when yesterday’s ro-
turns added six more burglaries to the
list the people set their teeth and deter-
mined to not. a
News was brought in that two tough
looking strangers had been arrested dur
ing yesterday near the residence of Mrs.
Henry Martclll in Avondalc. This town
is loss than two miles from Nut-icy, and
it was at once assumed that the men were
members of the gang of dosperadoos and
despoilcrs of Nutlcy.
Quietly Drinking Beer.
When discovered by Chief Searlcs, the
men were quietly drinking a can of beer
on Mrs. Martolll's lawn. They wore
quickly overpowered and handcuffed.
They descrilxnl themselves m1 George
White and Thomas Harrison, laborers, of
New York.
In the evening (‘oustable Thomas L.
Brnndoth started with the men in uwagon
for Newark jail. The prisoners were on
the back seat. Bruudcth was describing
the beauties of the surmunding country
to his prisoners when White suddenly
vaulted over the wagon wheel, and with a
pleasant “th111 night, old man,” vanish-
ed in the darkness.
Brmtdcth requested him to stop, but he
wouldn't. So the constable continued on
to Newark with Harrison. (ircut was the
indignation at Nutloy when the novvs of
the escape was known, and there was talk
of immediately preferring charges against
Brandcth. This may yet he done.
The Nutlcyitos are very earliest. in their
demand for more thorough police prolcw
tion, and thc township coumilttcc will
doubtlesss take immediate step-1 in this
direction. it should be said in justice to
the present constululiury that tho cutlro
appropriation made by Franklin township
for the police dopartuwut of Nutlcy dur-
ing the current your was Slot). This sum
is paid to the chief us salary.
The four cunstublcs scrvcwitbout direct
monetary rouiuncrution from the village.
Private watchmen huvo been employed by
some residents, but. Nullcy folk will not
feel secure oftcr nightfall in vlcw of the
present rclgu of terror until tho vlllagc
has a regularly puld police department.
[louse Robbed of 320.000.
NEW Youk, Aug. L’l.-—-Chnrlcs Brood-
way Rouse, who has the reputation of be.
ing one of the most. systematic. merchants
in the United States, has made the dis-
covery that within the lust iow months he
has been victlmlzcd by three young men
in his employ who made 1111 by with some-
thing like 8311 000 or his stink
Audrey‘s Remarkable Season.
Loaves, Aug. 24.-Audroy has closed
one of the most successful seasons on rec-
ord. Out of ‘3.) starts she has obtained 16
first, it second and B third prizes.
The Advance In Pig iron.
Pl'r'l‘snltllo, Aug. 2-l.——Plg iron is new
quoted at "5.50 per ton. which is the
highest point it has reached since 1690.
Died of Her lnlurles.
Tammy, Aug. 24. - Mn. Patrick
Cloary, who was burned by an explosion
of gasoline, died of her injuries.
Saloon Keeper Killed.
Nasavutu, Aug. 24.-At Winchester,
J. C. Arledgc, asaloon keeper, was shot
and killed by Officer MoClaren.
math or an Aged Landlord.
Kimonos. N. 11., Aug. 94.-—w. w.
Merrill, one of the-eldest hotel landlords
in New England. is dead. 1
1...-..»
Ill let‘s by Arbitration.
Lennon, Aug. 24,—111 has been arrang-
ed to settle the/ dispute between Bolivia
311de by arbitration.
M.
Beaten Has-hamst- Win Again.
Lemon, Aug. lit—Tho Boston ama-
tour baseball club defeated the 'l‘hm-nsby
nine by at to 11.
Am.“ lam m
“as 30 ”A". q-
appointed
amt-U1 l sash-ea
.1... nan-i
51111 in 1151...? I
no that
MMbeenss abiyseoonded at Paris
as thermicht have been. and Embassador
111.91.111.15 his dispatch thattho
Minibus has-’been due tothe absence of the
minister at foreign affairs.
The department believes that within a
few days the French government will
make some response to the requests made
tertbepaperi in the case of Mr. Waller.
It is recognized at the department that the
French government is not only slow, but
that the French people are inclined to be
bottled at the course pursued by the
Americans, as shown in the resentment,
felt because the commander of the Castine
had failed to salute the French at Tumu-
tave.
It Is thought that much may be made
of this incident by the French in order to
still further delay the settlement of the
Waller case, but it is probable that the
United States authorities will not allow
the two things to be coupled. but will in-
sist that tho Waller case must be consid-
ered solely on its own merits.
Hall Preparing His Defense. '
Anntxv,.\11g. :34.—-Tho investigation
iniothu al’fnlrsof thostutobourd of re-
gents will probably go over for a few
Weeks longer, Prnrcssor Hall of the state
geologlt 111 dcpmtuwnt is preparing a do-
niul of thnohurgcs made against him by
Professor Dchy of the regents. and the
directors of tho Muscum of Natural His-
tory, New York, and the national history
department of tho Uniwrsity of Pennsyl-
vania will be summoned as witnesses to
deny the charges that Professor Hull sold
state collections to thcm.
Boa Ready to Nab Crooks.
Bosrox, Aug. 21.-—-Evory possible pro.
caution to protect. visitors and citizens
during the coming concluvc week of the
Knights Templar is being taken by the
authorities hero. The detective force has
been augmented by prcssi 11g into the serv-
ice the liquor squad and state police and
by the presence of detectives from the
principal cities of the Unimd States.
Every avenue of ingress is being carefully
watt hcd. and orders have been givc n that
all suspicious characters be arrested.
Tim Methodists In Politics.
CLEV [all-.1131). Aug. fit—Au important
circular, signed by every prcslding cider of
the Methodist church in Ohio. has been
sent to the members of that dcnoluluntlon
throughout the state. It- culls for united po-
litical action on Ult‘ port of all Methodists
in an rll‘ort to elect to tho 111-.vth-ginluturo
us many 111cmbors as possible who will
fight. lhc saloons. The circular sluice that
"special sci-viccs" will ho cullcd for by
the elders in this councctloii in every
Mothmllst church in Ohio.
Those Philadelphia Delegates.
PHILADELPHIA, A1112. til—Forty two of
the 70 delegates rcecntly olcctod to the
Republican) state convention have signed
a pledge to support the administration.
()f the remainder the Hastings branch of
the party claims 1:3. (in the other hand.
the Quayitps declare that these. figures are
incorrect, and that of the nbsontees the
opposing faction can depend absolutely on
only live or six. the others being pledged
to the support. of Quay.
Looks Like Murder.
ALTOOXA, Pa. Aug. El.——The body of
an unknown man was found in u cornfield
a mile and a half west of Tyronc. The
body was covered with blood. and a mark
on the bond indicated that he had been
struck with 11 blunt instrument. A black-
jack was also found near the corpse. The
clothes had been partially rcmovcd, as if
in u scorch for money. The man was 1'1
foot 3 inches in height, with a sandy mus
tuobo.
(told Men Jubilant.
linumv. .\uv,1. tit—Tho supporters of
the gold currency are jubilant oi. the stato-
1ueut made by lion. A. J. Balfour, first
lord of the English it‘l‘lih‘lll‘y, that the
English mwcrumcnt will tukc 11o stcps
looking to 1111 i11tcr11utioiml bimetallic
1: «mi etc 111 c.
To blurry n Rockefeller.
New \ 11111;, Aug. .‘i.—)li.-..~ ldnuna
Rm‘kcl‘n-llcr. duughtcr of William (1‘. Rock-
folll-r, 1111c of tho two brothers who control
the Standard Oil company. is 11111111111111 to
marry Dr. David lluutor llchlpiu, .111, of
this city.
Heavy Sentence For an Editor.
Sorta, Aug. ills—Tho editor of Tho
Svolmdu has been imprisoned for three
yours for publishing 1111 article dcclnrlng
that l’rlmo h‘miluuud was morally ro
spouslblo for illt' murder of Stumbuloil'.
liled of Blood Poisoning.
Saakoxa. Muse, Aug. 24,—Rx llcputy
Shoriti .louutlum Chalice dlcd hero of
blood poisoning. Hlslogs had been ampu—
tutodluanattempt to save his life, but
he did not rally utter tho opt-ration.
K. of 150nm! Lodge Adjourns.
illiMuXo, 911., Aug. ‘..'l.-—-’i‘ho K. of 1’.
grand lodge has adjournml. Noxt year's
meeting will be bold in Gettysburg. (lili—
ocrs \voro nominated to be votcd for by tho
sulmrdlnnto lmlgvs during the your.
Stranger Fatally lihot Himself.
Rnaumo, l’n., Aug. lib—A ntrnngor
left the Philadelphia and Reading train
at Exotcr yesterday and fatally shot him-
self through the hood. The suicide refused
to give his name.
Duke of Marlborough Arrives.
New Your, Aug. 94.~Tiifl Duke of
Marlborough was one of the passengers on
the Cunard lino steamer Campaula, which
arrived yesterday. He is on a trip around
the world. _ __
l‘srrille Ital-tall in Iowa.
Sioux 0171', 111., Aug. 24.-Thore has
been a terrific rainfall in northwestern
lawn during the last 94 hours. llnawo re-
ports 7% inches, and at. Onstlnot a foot is
reported. .- ”W _ _ _-
Strong ls Champlain Alain.
Noumea, (3111111., Ann. :2 -Goorge C.
Strong of New London again won the cm
quot championship. This is the third time
in five years that Strong has been chum»
pion.
strum Settled.
Kitilswo, N. Y., Aug. 2l.-The 500
suiting Italians mnployod on the Byrmn
river tunnel resumed work, as the matter
was satisfactorily settled.
Weather rm
I. ammgmnmmmamm
f are great in value. and eautlful and attractive in variety.
.031...
”WWW. Mninrw‘snn a 11.1st
Sample Shoes and llxioril
These bargains on
rise and delight all who see them. They If
02 Mafixty pairs Ladies’ hie pat. t1p turn Shoes, worth $4. 50, at
Ninety pails Ladies’ Kid pat. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
$3 50. at 82.
s”Forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 84, at
Sixty- eight pairs Ladies’ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
' 84, at 82. 50.
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 600.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 600.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounebury- Mathewson’ sregu-
int ‘31 Kid Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair.
$3:30 hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1. 50,
at.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’ a Kid"
three button Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular 83 Oxford,
at $2 a pair.
Sixty pairs cloth top three button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
83 Oxford, at $2.
One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’ sTan 0x-
fords several different shades of tan 1n this lot, regular 83 and
$3. 50 Oxfords at 82.
$1. 25Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
Youths’ Shoes, 75c; Boys’ 85c.
We have put prices on all summer stock and will clsose it out at
once and we cord1elly1nv1te your inspection of our stock and
prices. , .
THE WHITE SHlll': STORE,
N0. 3 SIZETTE BUlliililii. - - illillWllK, ilililii-
TfllS Will.
lNTiilli-li'l' till].
My Gent’s $5 Pig Skin, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
83 a pair. .
My Gent’s 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoe‘s reduced
to $3 a pair.
My Gent’s $2. 50 Russett Shoes, Razor ’l‘oe, Lace, reduced
to $1. 75 a pair.
My stock of School Shoes is the largest in town; my prices
the lowest.
Ladies’ or Gent’s Patent Leather, Tan, Calf or Kid Shoes,
Shined or Dressed free of charge, at
M. H. GLOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
110 Min 112 WALL STREET. NORWALK.
Try the “WANT” columns 'of The
Sentinel. ’
Norwalk Chronicler