.. - .l ”mm-340193.019.”
”from.” with oven. $13.00.
as u . ,‘u ’1‘”.
‘W Oil Ito's. IMO.
W Gasoline Store, with drop teak, 38.00. .
b
H ' VAN SCOY,
some stir, in “EST truss.
0N ’ POINT
South Norwaik. Conn.
gyGeneral Attractions.
Every facility for providing forlarge excursions.
I ‘First class accommodations for boarders.
‘ Prof. Bmythe’s orchestra furnishes music in the dancing
daily. . ’
p _ The excursions for this week are August 19, Zebuski
est, N. Y.; August 20, Union 8. S. of Nyack, N. J.; August 2],
Mr Hill Odd Fellows, Westchester, N. Y. ; August 20, Mount
Wither: Lobster club, August 22, Schnorers club, N. Y.
are Point Improvement ,tomoaoy. Owners and Proprietors.
J. FINKENSTEIN, General Manager.
timer: or TIME 0N srrunorv
{' The New Passenger Steamer.
:‘FAVORITEP
r-u "-51
M"
Mill SElllIiiE BETWEEN Silllili
FARE—SINGLE, 40c; excursion; 70c.
hfimwragt‘stzflrm. SM 1 in in ii: 2in i. t‘st.
~- mans a : p.m.r arrays, : p. m. area as s ares.
"amp. In.)
, Er
hosts for Norwaih leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
lavas Norwalk, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at to: p. in. Freight received
I. in. to so) 9. n. b
EXCURSION
tumor :rivomu."
liorllr - Beach, - Bowery - Bay,
vSUNDAY, SEPT. ist.
Luvs South Norwslh, 10:30 a. nu; leave North Bosch. :izili p. to.
flow-Tickets Entire ilounrl Trip—500
LABOR DAY, SEPT 2d,
~ ; , EXCURSION TO
"CONEY lSLAND
, mfwfimehnlfiazegoxll'inNorwslh.at 0:00 a. m.; leave Gooey
“ASK FOB-um»
owrrs $3.00 error.
And you will see not only a
Heat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Iuerial is “communities Durability and Style
t
)0“!!!
fashion; the Duke of Marlborough was
mmn-uursmmsuiaa
reactions-ll s larlehblsplsgsf Ions
“ammonium-war»
earnestness-s.
Nmoa'r, n. 1.. Aug. tel—Marble
House. the home of Mrs. Alva Vander-
bilt, was the scene of a social function
that perhaps excelled in magnimc any-
thing of the kind ever held in this center
of brilliant social events. It was the grand
hail, of which so much has been predicted
for the restoration of Mrs. Vanderbilt's so
cial position and toward which the smart
set has been looking either with sideiong
glances or eyes of resolute purpose.
The ball was a crowning success, he-
unuse the threefold object that it had in
view—hut which, of course, only appeared
as incidents of the gorgeous occasion—
was attained. Miss Consuelo Vanderbilt,
daughter of the hostess, was with due form.
ality presented to the exclusive world of
formally introduced to American society,
and last, but first in point of real impor.
tunes in the scope of significance, Mrs.
Vanderbilt leaped at one bound within
the charmed circle from which her mari-
tal controtcmps was thought to have left
her on the frayed edge.
Tire stately white mansion was decorat-
ed in a manner that suggested the most
lavish cxpenditurd. The lawn was illumi~
THE MARBLE HOUSE.
stated in fairy splendor. From trees and
shrubbery thousands of Japanese lanterns
glimmcred in myriad colors, and from the
marble balustrade, which marks the edge
of the ciifl, electric lights shed their sil-
very glare.
In the outdoor snloon small tables were
set, and here to the first supper some 300
guests were hidden, representing the flow-
er of the Newport group. A second sup-
per was servod in the early morning hours,
but of this only about 100 guests par-took.
Marlborough “'as There.
The million was led by Miss Uonsuclo
Vanderbilt and Mr. R. '1‘. Wilson, Jr., of
.whom Lord Uunrnven, who is expected,
is to be the guest at Newport. The young
Duke of Marlborough was in himself an
attraction which society could not resist,
and the great iron gates of the Marble
House were swung wide open to mimit
the handsome carriages of thcso welcorno
guests. Invitations had been sent out in
great number, and but few ivoro declined.
The backward ones were ohiolly those who
have cast their social fortune-r with the
members of the family My have yet to
throw down the barriers erected by the
divorce.
The Duke of Marlborough was not per-
mitted to doubt for a moment that he was
the guest of honor. He must be nnimprcs.
sionable, to say tin- least. if ho did not
carry away, after the night's experience,
an exalted idea of American hospitality.
He was congratulated a hundred times on
his recent distinction of having movedtho
address from the throne in the house of
lords. He wore his honors gracefully.
The severe illness of Oliver H. P. Bel-
mont prevented his attendance. It is giv—
en out authoritatively that his illness is
an attack of heart tmublo, and grave fears
are cntcrtalnvd for his safety. It is also
announced that preparations for the grand
hall that ho is to give tonight will not
cease. homwr-r, and that it. will be given,
though the host may not be ill a condition
to rtctivoly participate.
Last night's dam-o marks lhorohnbiii-
intlon of Mrs. Willio Vanderbilt's social
career. It has klliii'ki‘il tin» imlrs from scv~
crnl doors timiflwro closml against her
and thrown wide open other doors that
stood gingerly ajur. iii-r compioio triumph
and rr-ronuuost over the opposing forces is
yet to he \vou.
Thom is a suspicion that the murringo—
libio duke will not nor-k his wii'o vary for
from the portals of the Marble House, as
his visit to thisr'ouritryis urulvrsioml to
how for its objrr-t the rialminnr of Alien
Consrn-io's band. and tho addition of one
more to the list of American dnrhrssos.’
Curtis Ilse Found Himself.
l’irovloim'rf, Aug. :30.--.lauu~< ii. (Yur-
tls, assistant. superintendent of tho (Iro-
doniiui Insurance voinmriy. who has boon
missing for owr a Work, has two twisted
in New York. ills wilo rovoiwd a loticr
from him stutirmihui ho had but recently
some to himself. having not known any»
thing from iiwrlriy of his disammamnco
until last Monday, when ho \vnim up in a
barn in a small Village on tho Iiudson
rivvr. His wife ioii at our-o for New York.
lirirtis strilvrod n sillistl‘nkr‘ ut Hrovnwirh
nimut a month ago, and it in thought this
affected his brain.
Niagara Put in Work.
hummus Wm. Ana. cow'l'hn first
practical applimtIon or the electricity gou-
eratod by the water lmwrvr of Niagara to
industrial pursuits was made when the
first lamb of aluminium was turned out
from the I’lttslturg Reduction company’s
new Work» here.
Warner Miller After a tie-r.
tun Focus, N. Y.. Aug. rri,~—Warncr
Miller arrived born from ilrrklmer for the
purpose of paying his ”streets to General
Harrison. Senator Miller said his visit
here is for a twofold purpose-win see Gori-
eral iiarrison and to get a deer.
mes tram 8mm oat.
Horror, Aug. so. ——.Dick O’iiricn of
Lewiston. champion middleweight of New
England. was knocked out in the first
round of what was to he a 25 round hour
by Joe Waicott. eoioml, of Boston.
Killed In a flywheel lull.
Lowvitts, til. it. Ana. Sill- iron ,3.
Cook, for severaiyerm head ' , use?“
Bea. iii. W, Van Amber’s mill at Renni-
hurg, was instantly killed by being caught
in the iiy wheel belt.
guy of the United States government.
emu-1.. to last.
, . , artists! all
I] the w W ”I!”
den of as seawater on her aluminium
plates received emphatic contradiction
rorn Mr. James C. Moduli-e. consulting
engineer of the Pittsburg Reduction coin-
pany and formerly an engineer in the em-
r. McGuire said therewas no foundation
for the statement sent out that the navy
oilicers had reported that aluminium was
liable to decomposition from the action of
sea water, nor was that the fact.
Questioned as to how such a report
started, Mr. McGuire said that some time
ago the navy department had experiment-‘
ed with an alloy of aluminium for use in
building steam launches. Zinc was used
in this connection and found to corrode.
From this fact, no doubt. the rewpt sto-
ries emanated. Since then, however, nick-
el had been substit ted for the zinc and
had given every sati action. This alloy
will be used by the navy in the construe-
tion of all new launches, and it is of this,
said Mr. McGuire, that a portion of De
fender’s plates are made. , ,
DRUGGED A GIRL.
She Was Rescued From Italians, Who At-
tempted to Kidnap Her.
Conxriro, N. Y., Aug. 20.—An attempt
was made to kidnap a Miss Mary Cooley,
aged 15 years, who was on her way from
iicnovn to this plrtcc. Just ' before the
train storied Miss Cooley remarked to her
friends that she Would like a drink, but
was afraid to drink the ice water for fear
it would make her lli.
'i‘Wo Italians, a Woman and a man, who
wore evidently traveling musicians, heard
the remark, and when on the train ten-
dered her a glass of lemonade. Soon after
she bocrmro unconscious.
During the journey the Rev. Dr. Law-
ton of Holley, N. Y., heard the Italians
discussing as to how they would get the
girl from the. trai when they reached
their destination, Jim when the Italians
attempted to carry thoanoonscions girl
from the car he interfered. The Italian
attempted to draw a revolver, but the Rev.
Dr. Lawton anticipated his movement and
took the girl from them at the point of
his pistol!
HOLMEEWUNDISTURBED.
“The Finding of Howard Pitzel‘s nouns
lloea Not \Vorry len.
l’urmmam-rum, Aug. :Jii.—.\'vws from
Indianapolis ihur rho supposed body of
young ilotvnrii i’itzr-l had llt'r‘ll located in
tho rhimnvy of a homo in the suburbs of
that. city was conveyed to H. H. Holmes
in his roll at hinyarru-usitm prison by his
attorney. 'l'in- ntror‘rn-y had rt long confor-
ouoo with liii' notorious prisoner in rela-
tion to thi~~ rn-w phase in thunder. and
status that lioinu-s did not waver in his
claim that “award l’itzol had been left
in the «pro of liutch and Minnie Williams
Holmcs' connsol said that. his client is
so accustouu-d to hearing of startling de-
velopments in tho fnrnons case and has
been so frequently nci'uscd of crimes which
it would lum- lll'l'll physically impossible
for hiunto oornmil. that a little matter of
the finding of a few human bones has not
the slightest. effect upon him.
‘l‘wo lloys Caught In a Belt.
'l‘lFFis, 0.. Aug. flit—Elinor J. Schlink
and Jacob Alton-is, both aged about 10
years. Worn r'riiigilt by a belt. in a iionr
mill at Now lib-gel and buried against.
the rolling. Young Schiink's arm was
torn from the socket and his bruins dashed
out, producing instant death. Altwvis re-
oeiwd injuries which will probably prove
fatal.
A Chinese I'latit tide.
\l’isrirxnnw. Aug. 20. —- Tho depart-
ment of state is in receipt of a dispatch
from Mr. llt'iiii}'. minister at. Poking,
transmitting u rlm‘r'oo of tho ('hlnoso gov.
i-rmuwnt mnm-ruitur appointments toofo
fire. 'l‘hn (ii‘i'l'r'i- «rules that tho first of ra-
svntiuls in rim administration of govern-
mom L»; rho trim (ion of good lili‘ll for of—
live.
Kirhmpor Arreaiml.
”Ilium. .\'. \'.. Ann. 'Ill.—~.\lbrri Deon,
233' yours will, W.i~' lllllili‘ll in jail horn Ho
was arrmimi at t‘aunnri, i‘onrr, charm-d
with rmmnpilug'ro ulniuvt littlo girls. “t'
was iiir-riiiliiui by noon! iiu' Milli-girls.
rirnl hrr l'rlllu'r', iii-mum i’r‘x-uanor. wautvd
to kill him, but was rr-strrrltu-d by the mill—
t‘i‘l‘ei.
The lioriwitv-r Strike.
Rm iriwrrcir, .\u;r. L’ii.——’i‘iw strike situa-
iinn ammo: tho gin-mom Wurki’r’rl ronurius
lllli'iiiillili‘ll run-pi that about bli more
hands wont out. The imam-u show no in-
l'litllliinii to ru‘r‘i-ilo to the demand» of tho
.mor thous- ‘
D
_. 0F...
* intrusion, MATHEWSllN e cors » § '
Sample Shoes and binds
Thesebargains surprise and delight all who see them. They
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive in variety. .
sixty pairs Ladies’ ltia put. up turn Shoes, worth $4.50, at
$2.5
Ninety pairs Ladies’ Kid pat.
$3.50, at 82.
.2 2forty pairs Ladies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth- 34, at
$4 Strigyggight pairs Ladies’ Opera Toe pat. tip Kid Shoes, worth
, a . . . ' \
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes, at 90c apair.
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 60c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 60c.
0ne_hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s regu-
lar 8i Kiri Oxford Razor Toe, at $2 a pair. .
at sirlvié’o hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords, worth $1.50,
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Kid
thrsegbutton Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe, regular $3 Oxford,
a ' a pair. -
Sixty pairs cloth to three~button Oxford Razor Toe' re ar
33 Oxford, at 32. p ’ gm
One hundred and forty pairs Lounsbury-Mathewson’s Tan Ox-
fords, several different shades of ten in this lot, regular 83 and
83.60 Oxfords at 82.
$1 29hildren’s Russet spring heel Shoes, 35, 50, 60, 75, 85, $1 and
. 0. ‘ '
Youths” Shoes, 75c; Boys’ 85c. -
s
We have put pricespn all summer stock and will clsose it out at
once and we cordially invite your inspection of our stock and
THE more our sun,
N0. 3 GAZETTE BUlllililii, NORWILK, Willi-
urs vwru
rrrnusr no.
My Gent’s 35 Pig Skin,
83 a pair.
My Gent’s 85 Russia Calf, Razor Toe, Lace Shoes reduced
to 8'5 9. pair.
My Gent’s 82.50 Russett Shoes, Razor Toe, Lace, reduced
to 81.75 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.0LOVER’S
Double Shoe Store,
tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
Razor Toe, Lace Shoes, reduced to
elrlkr-ru. and tho lutroruro ilrm in their
intention to iiuht to tho and.
" [MM/”k. re- ‘ .27 {~
ii; 1.3».
r‘ film")
i. {fa 1" ‘
asonbsgof
LORILLARD’S
95,: i.
40 no 42 war sneer. iorwmrr.
O
x . it)" ' E /
.7 ' tr, H ‘ \. = .fi r 5 r,
‘ Every pipe is a pipe or peace if filled with hriliard’s ROSE LEAF cur PLUG. There .
‘ are elements in this great tolmcco that put a tobacco lover in good humor at once—put In“
; ', him on good terms with himself and his enemies. Give the dealer 5 cents and ask for i, « ‘
rs... ‘
Norwalk Chronicler