“Cheapest.”
The Leading
Bread - Flour
OF THE
WORLDd
lull barrels made in one day.
CENTER
Insist on your grocer sending you
Washbara-Crosby Company's
SUPERLATIVE.
lichens.Tucker&Goodwln
MILL AGENTS FOR CONN.
1 700 MAIN 81”., HARTFORg.5gr
W
moment
i. l. Shepard and Ill . Sooit
-~——«o—-——-—
-‘ The Great New York Specialist The
’ Doctor Prevalled Upon to line
Ilia Great Remedy Placed in the
Bands of the llrnggists.
This is the most wonderful production of
medical science in the nineteenth century.
Till-is note ”tent medicine. but a prescrip-
., «:me scientific principles and
used by . Scott in his extensive practice for
rmchtbolt ‘ bI la 11:}! infill.“
are 8 no Y '0!) [I an ve
Wasted dtousaads t: the doctor's parlors for
sachenexient is the demand a the
and attention of the doctor for h medi-
from pro is who could not visit New
claimant t became a matter of duty to
p lie
to i
i
‘ some lauhy which the general
so iadwith this sennlne. sable
. or this purpose A. A. shepherd
calledtosouth Norwalb to smug
O'Walfin'mllt' lnbgrwa‘lh.” ’ .
orw . sperm in o esp a
sell this wonderful blood mined .
la y me is. and excellent ton c
er. a bi purifier cancelled. a
Ioacthlnscsn «goal. Dr. ucott has
In lite to the t mash knowledge
Ingof blood diseases, a few of
named are: Kidney-l . liver
t. sick headache, muscular enme-
. loss of appetite. constipa-
syphiltacsacemuehumore. u
catarrh salt rheum.plmpies on see.
ability. boils, can»... female wealt-
n.
so mad drum-ts have received
at and would invite all
tonsil a become scan nted with
e
is of a feat remedy. . Hectt's
when p In dru some. is sold
(ERNIE of Dr. Scott's mparllls. and
tend tuitin a blood maintains should
to try Dr. ocgtt's Bureau-fills.
so Pills am to be Used with or.
, Scott's.
“’08 SALE BY—u-v.
E. I. ’Tomllneon. South Ilomit;
*Alh-
ll. l.'llslo llorssll. m“
silicon is. LAYTON
- in, ill. at looiiootlusmoa
Ifli nun llli IIIlilSi tom
. l ‘l‘lehets tori
' "warm” s m us
.. la must-alt " “'ct'“
to." tile. Ash-emits
\
wusou
tomomnscorrcfimra
”Pointed Ont-MW“ 30th
a rues-t on n Borne eat. but thew-tea
tall Chal- lonehew Cot Into Wilson's
Pocket.
NEW Yeas, Aug. 29.-—ilenry awn”...
asmiate editor of Puck. tried to capture
a pickpoclret, and the evidencein the trial
of. the young man now in custody may
show that he succeeded. But the editor's
experience was not an agreeable one to
him, though it may amuse his friends.
Mr. Wilson lives at the Alpine, Broad-
way and Thirty-third street. He left his
office in the Puck building and at Broad-
way boarded an up town cable car. When
the car reached Bleacher street. Martin
Rothschild, a commercial traveler from
Chicago, cried out that some one had sto-
len his watch. Mr. Wilson was standing
in the middle of the car and noticed that
a tall, well dressed young man had been
pressing close to Mr. Rothschild, and act-
ing in a suspicious manner. Mr.Wllsou at
once came to the conclusion. that the fol-
lowwas the thief, and he said so.
The car was stopped, and Policeman
Mitchell of the Broadway squad was called
in. Mitchell has been on the Broadway
squad for a number of years and probably
thinks he ought to be in the detective bu-
reau. As soon as he entered the car and
the facts were explained to him he placed
the accused young man under arrest.
Accused Illa motor.
When Mitchell, his prisoner and Roths-
child were lcaving the car, the last named
turned toward Mr. Wilson to thank him
for his shorts in discovering the thief. As
he did so he saw the and of his watch
chain-hanging from the side pocket of Mr.
Wilson’s coat. Then he shouted:
“Here, officer! This man is the thief.
There is my watch chain now.” i
I Mr. Wilson was thunder-struck and also
very indignant. He placed his hand In his
pocket, and, to his surprise and horror,‘
pulled out the missing watch and chain.
He turned to Policeman Mitchell and
stammered: .
“Why, I don’t understand this, oflcor.
How did this get in my pocket?"
Mitchell laughed and replied:
“Oh, come, young follow, that don’t
go. I’ve been in this business too long.
You can’t get out of it that way. You
come along with me."
“You’re not going to arrest me?" gasped
Mr. Wilson. , .
“Oh. no," replied the policeman, with
fine sarcasm, ”we never arrest men like
you, but you'd better walk around to the
station and explain matters,”
"But I helped catch the thief, "said Mr.
Wilson.
“And I got the stolen property, " retort-
ed the policeman. Then he took both Mr.
Wilson and the young man first arrested,
who said'that his name was HnnyThomp'
son, around to the Mercer street police
station. Mr. Wilson explained who he
was to the sergeant in charge and called
up the Jefferson market court on the telly
phone. Magistrate Bruno was still at
court attending to some private business,
and he consented to wait until Mr. Wilson
could be brought before him. Policeman
Mitchell took his prisoners to court and
arraigned them before the magistrate.
The Magistrate Was Suspicious.
‘ Mr. Rothschild. who had other business
to attend to, did not appear In court. {
Thompson refused to give his address or'
to make any stateroom. After Mr. Wilson .
had told Magistrate lirunn who he was he .
asked to be released on his own recogni-
zance, but his request was refused. Then
Henry Wimmel, the publisher of Puck,
came to court and identified Mr. Wilson.
Even this did not satisfy the magistrate,
however, and he held Mr. Wilson under
$1,000 bail for examination this morning.
Ball was furnished by Mr. Wimmel.
Thompson was held in 82,000 hall for en
aniluatlou at the some time, but he could
not furnish a bond and was locked up.
In mnvursatiou with arcportcr Mr. Wil- ‘
son said: ”I have often seen humor in tho
arraignment of a man beforon magistrate, ‘
but now I am convinced that this sort of
thing is not as funny as it sommlmes r
seems. I got on a llrmclway car on my!
way up town from the olllve. it was very
crowded, and i noticed this fellow Thomp-
son pushing against Mr. Rothschild. I
thought at the time that he was trying to ‘
pick his pocket, but did not say anything ‘
until Rothschild set up a cry that he had ‘
been robbed.
“How the man got the watch Into my
pocket I cannot imagine. I was never.
more surprised in my life than when it'
was found there. i don't see why i should
have been held under bond, but i suppose .
the matter will be straightened out in the
morning."
let Upon by Tough;
Nswanx, N. .l., Aug. 20.-l)lrcctly op,
posits the Pennsylvania depot at Market '
street, this city, a gang of_ tough: at- !
lacked a man named John Munro and ,
beat him' almost to death, an would have
done so had he not defended lmself with
a revolver. Three men were shot. ’
[lays lie Cut a Ian's Throat.
Maser-ism, 0., Aug. flit—«limo .l. llor-
tram, «mo of tho tramps arrested at Ash-
land, has confessed that he cut the throat
of the ram) murdered on a Pennsylvania }
train. Bertram says he committed the
mower because the man tried to throw
him off the train.
Wanted-Au flair to steam
Sis Fltsrctsco. Aug. mailers" Pooh
son Valentine, who was last heard of in
Colorado, Is the heir ‘to about ”00.000
worth of property left him by his mother, i
Lucy Valentine, who died in Wisconsin
recently.
use.“ Survives a m: MI.
Buchanan, Aug.29.—-Eleetric Lineman
Harry Sherman of the Brush workers-
oelved a shock of from i.000toil,lioo volts.
lie was picked up apparently dead. but
after hard work was musoitated.
little dodge Duty ”and.
Nut Your, Aug. scans” P. a. fluffy
died at the Lafayette House. limited Riv-
er. ll. J. lie was famous as "the little
lodge. " and presided at the 'l’ombs police
court for may your. ‘ ’
smalmiaiifim ,
EA! sunscreen, Aug. lieu—Ali parties
in the Dorset trial direct byehe middle
of next week the taking of testimony will
be well midis t
it
, om «frontal ~ . . is. it is
. thatthlslsoracticsiiy eauivaleni
. a vote, as the mart of the committee
will without doubt be ratified at today's
session. “ ’
Crooks and thieves have not been as
successful since the concluvo opened as
the police thought they would be. Very
few cases of pocket picking have been re-
ported. Dozens of police lu'mctors have
been constantly on the lookout for suspi-
cious characters, and all well known
mocks found have been locked‘up for salt
keeping until after the conolave.
Two thefts were reported yesterday. Dr.
L. 11‘. Kcllough of Marshailtown, 1a., a
knight temples, had a diamond stud vai-
ued at $100 stolen from him nel'lr Masonic
temple; James I". Stephens of 658 South
Loomis street. Chicago, lost a gold watch,
stolen from his room at Hotel Hunting~
ton.
The Masonic Velcrztns’ asmiation hold
its triennial convocation in Masonic tem-
ple here and elected the following officers:
President, S. T. Williams of Newark, 0.;
W. W. Lee of Connecticut and Joules W.
Slater of Kentucky, vice presidents; John
M. Carter of Baltimore, orator; Edwin A.
Sherman of San Francisco, marshal; A.
C. Oliver of Arizona, standard bearer; W.
8. Moms of San Francisco, steward; W.
13. Wheeler of Omaha, second steward. W.
H. Bowou and George L. McCarm were
.re-elected to the ofllcos of secretary and
treasure respectively.
A SHORT, FIERCE STORM.
Much Damage Done and Several Persona
Injured In Syracuse.
SYRACUSE, Aug. 29.——A cyclone of bull,
wlnd and rain struck this city. It lasted
not more than a half hour, but In that
time hundreds of dollars’ worth of proper
ty was destroyed and several persons in-
jured. The storm caused the greatest
damage in the center of the city. Trolley
cars were blockndcd and telephone, tele-
graph, pollco and fire alarm wires were
blown down. Among the injured was
John Chara, an engineer for the Consoli-
dated Street Railway company, who was
caught beneath a falling chimney. He
may die.
At the annual fair of the State Agricul-
tural society at Lake Side thousands of
dollars’ worth of property was destroyed.
Several persons were injured by falling
tents and buildings. Victoria, a trained
lioness, in a frenzy, hit her trainer, Pro
fessor de Kauzy, in the back. He will re-
cover.
The storm came from tho'northwost.
Several upturned boats have been found
on Onondaga lake, and it Is thought that
fishermen and pleasure parties may have
been drowned. .
Three \Volnen (flung to One Man, and 1'th
All Sank.
Pom HURON, Mich, Aug. BEL—An no.
cident occurred on the St. Clair river near
M‘nrysviile during a squall and rainstorm,
in which four persons lost their lives. A
picnic was being held at Stag island, op.
poaite Marysvillo, and Mrs. Michael De-
rufg, Frank Derufg, her brother-in-law,
and three young ladies—Miss Colin Cho-
niski. Minnie Schvcuhart and Edith Unm-
mcr~wen- out in a boat. The squall
struck the little craft and capsized It.
Miss Schvonhart, a girl of 15, clamhored
on the lam, but the other three all got
hold of Frank llorufg. Forawhilo he held
on to thoupturucd boat with one hand
and made a heroic battle for life, but
when one of the Women in her diaspora-
, tion got hold of his free hand the handi-
cap proved too much and he had to let go,
and all four sunk to the bottom. Th:
Sclivonhart girl clung to the boat and was
rescued later by some Imys.
BASEBALL.
NATIOXAI. LEAGUE GAMES.
At New York——
New York ....... 1 0 l l 1 ii I) l *—-—E
Cincinnati ...... U i U U 0 I) 0 U 0— 1
At Brooklyn——
Brooklyn ........ o s 0 0 l 1 0 0 0—12
i Louisville ....... l l (l (l i 0 2 u 0-— 5
At Boston——
Cleveland ....... 0 :l :3 0 ll 1 2 1 2—10
m ........... Olllillillllll~5
ti
A t Philadelphia—
Phiindelphin.. l 0 0 ll 1 0 0 0 0—- ll
Chicago .......... eioeceooo—a
At Baltimore——
Pittsburg...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 ,‘l 2— 5
Bulfilmoro....... 0 2 3 i3 2 0 2 0 ‘—ll
At Washington—-
Ht.Louls ............... IIlOIOOO—l
Washington ........... l 0 0 l 0 0 0—- ii
EASTllllX LEAGUE GAMES.
At lluflulwlluffnlo, 8; Scranton, 7.
At ltochcetcr—Wilkosbnrre, 7; Roches-
ter, 0.
Clondbnrst Struck a Wild West lbw.
Bwoimloros, ills, Aug. 2ii.-—~A cloud-
burst accommuiod by a tornado swept tho
vicinity of illmmington, sweeping away
trees and the tests at the wild west show
at the fair grotlnds. Whore 13,000 people
were male stricken and drenched, but cs-
copod Injury and death.
A Grand Duchess Dead.
Blithil, Aug. ‘39. «- Tile hereditary
grand duchess of Oldenburg is dead.
TELECRAPHIC BRIEFS.
The village of lluatlngo, Mexico, was
visited by a watcrspout, causing great loss
of life and property.
Hrs. Lsngtry will not play In America
this coming mason, as she may be mac
rind again soon In England.
Near Lexington, Ky., J. it. and Foxhnll
Keene lost two of their five thoroughbred
stallions at their farm by the burning of a
It Is reported that the porto has made
ooruplalnt; to France and Russia against
the attitude of England in the Armenian
question.
At Pittsburg James Getty. an cit-coun—
climan and a wealthy wholesale liquor
dealer, was shut and killed by Alexander
Hutchinson.
Theodore P. Gilium of Indianapolis, su-
preme organiser of the Oriental league,
was stabbed in the neck and instantly
killed by James Burnett at Louisvilh.
Lightning entemd the telegraph office
of the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul
Railway company at Whitewater, Wis.
and instantly killed the water, Joseph
O'lailey.
'l‘llsteotiuaulii tthsthas pin.
hammgmfim‘
“warm“-
‘ .1"
i3.
'_p «-
say a the St Louis Journal or Agriculture
in an editorial about lie/re Ben, the
Moss tobacco habit care. "We know
of many cases cured by lilo-To Bee. one,
a prominent 8t. Loom achllrot. smoked
and chewed for twenty years: two» boxes
cared him so that even the smell of to-
haaoo miss him sick.” No-To-Bsc sold
and guaranteed by R. E. Pla'isied. No
ours on pay. Boot free. Sterling Rem:-
dy 00., New York or Chicago.
Stomach and bowl complaints are best
relieved by the timely use of Dertt’s
Colic and Cholera Cure. insist on hav-
ing this preparation. Don't take, any
other. E. P. Weed and G. G. Stillson.
No at'pilillr? Then do not try to force
food down: bUt use the most scientific
menus for restoring tone to the stomach.
Elna? Why, by taking Ayer’s Sandpa-
rilla, and in a surprisingly short time.
your appetite will come again, and come
to stay.
Easy to take, sure to case, no pain,
nothing in dread, pleasant little pills.
DeWiit's Little Early Risers. Best for
sick headache. bilionsnoss. sour stomach
and constipation. E. P. Weed and G. C.
Stiilrou ,
"i know an old soldier who had
chronic diarrhmi of long standing to
have been permanently cured by taking
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Di-
arrhoea Remedy," says EdwardSbumpih,
a prominent druggist of Minneapolis,
Iiinn. “l have sold the remedy in this
city for over seven years and consider it
superior to any other medicine now on
the market for bowel complaints." 25
and 50 cent hotllrs of this remedy for
sale by G. C. Stillson. druggist.
Children Cry for
Pitcher's Castoria.
I
When Baby was sick, we gave her Castoria.
When she was a Chill, she cried for Work
When she interim-e Miss. she clung to Col-stark
When she had Children. she gavethem Chasm-la.
s
. Children Cry for
PitCher’s Castorla.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
(schemes:
lliuvo the finest Butler in the city, so
says one of my lady customers that
could not find any in town to suit her
until she tried here.
New Lobster and Salmon,
Pottul Ham and Chicken,
Lunch Tongue, Corn Beef,
Roast Beef.
-—-—-”-—-—-
f) it Look 2
at the Pickels, sweet, sour
Onions, Chow Chow by the qt.
or bottle. the best line in the
city. "
____..._..__.
i am selling Tea at less profit
than any store in town. No
complaint from those that have
tried it yet. 35c and 50c per lb.
lzilonh llain Silent.
Samuel Coastal, Jr.
Cllfll‘ i Willi
put down by the most experienced
workmen, at prices to defy competi-
tion.
Better have your walks laid by a Nor-
wslh man that you can find at any time.
rather than traveling agents.
' in [lg-It's Ilsva te‘iwenr‘ CC 7 ' 7,
i
i
want to come out with an
ENTIRE NEW STOCK,
have modes reduction in the price or
0
Men’s and Boys’ Clothing which will clout
stock.
Call and we will give
surprise you.
-032. .
—GO TO—
Call and see them.
yea prices which"
w. A. Billilllll't
l9 lioin 8t, llomali.
FOR THE LATEST STYLE-
A
Sentinel Building, So. Ismail.-
srnluo rooiwmf
THEO. OLSEN. *
————-——————___..._—___..
ENTERPRISE Rilllll EEEEEE i +
souiE "Ennwm HARDWARE no,
42 South Main Street.
“Mill” on,
Have broken the backbone of high prices and one might
as well try to lift himself in a bushel basket as to under-
sell them. And at this time are showing the best line of
SPRING lllllilll
in the town. We handle nothing but the best. Cannot
aflord to do otherwise.
FRANCIS &CO.,
RELIABLE CLOTHIERS,
86 Washington Street. - South Norwalk. Bonn.
in lnviation is hereby oi-
icmiel to the people at llomll
and vicinity to inspect outgoois.
lie in not claim to give you
gold lollars for Ell-com pieces;
but we will float you fairly and
jsily. .
ilNES it llllllllilllss,
PLUMBING '
figgTING. 17 WALL Br.
HOUSEKEEPING
ARTICLES at
23 WALL 8t.
bole to for the Victor Bicycles.
Norwalk Chronicler