fill: cameraman
Willi .llllllilllfl
”uncommon-ma
film and on each cit-seas.
‘“ RON: WITHOUT-
A ' w“ as lyr
AY CASH.
‘ Want Money and I Will
ii For CASH ‘ .
per Satin Gloss Soap, fl
bars for 25c.
per Potatoes from my
farm. good cookers.
tee bu.
Baked Beans. 3-lb.
uhbnm‘s or Plils- can. 90-
hntazbi..fl.'.0.ilit- Con Best Tomatoes
."t s “’90 Ac.
Butter. Creamery, Can Beet Corn. 8c.
glob. Sic: in bricks. Sudlneu' 3;“ box.
a ciinc:
to Taste any 'raas.
Regular iOc Tee tic;
Above offer on use
. ior one week only.
arsenic; sans
toclose out. Quarts.
«to don; Pints, 55¢.
doz. -—
I Will Give
as much Sugar for
$1.00 as anybodv; and
more than the ma-
lority.
Heavy Oats, We bag.
Corn, per bag. 0115.
home mule.
; Vinegar.
. t-
1“ M 10:5???
mytake the chance of d in without in-
. when men essays 3 DAY won.
3 YOUR LIFE For 81,000 ?
ORION)" a Day Will Give You an
% recon. able to onrself if
ft: insurang-eflike‘evezything e
is the cheapest.
"Cfihfigfiafif GENERAL
5 ' LIFE'lNSUBANCi: company,
of Hartford.
8. S. L’Hommedieu.
Iii WASHIIETDN Si.
Norwalk.
dow-
you live.
.the best
f‘nn n
AT OUR PRICED.
is not. use nor to on.
Drug Store,
If Wssllingtcn Strut
AND
soccer or
snowm-
‘ are not my wife, as you know very well.
II hypnotic trnnecs, and that when shore
II covered. which she always did as soon as
1. he wont away, she had no memory of
YOUR SAVINGS lN
nouns SIX use
one. sscumurs
YOUR LIFE, HOUSE
OR mkfllTURE
‘l THROUGH THE
some om m mailer an.
uncle Snell While With Then and Made
Them Writs Lying letters and Act to
Buttress. Sept. cit—Mrs. Leroy n.
Bowen. wife of a contractor of considerav
his wealth, has‘brought suit against Min-
nie Kinsman, divorced wife of Lawyfer
Jacob Kumnan of iii Wall street. New
York city, for £25,000 damages for alien-
ating the affections of her husband.
Mrs. Kurzman announces that she will
bring salt at once against Mr. Bowen for
'50, 000 for b oh of promise.
Each wornhe'nI tells an amazing story,
snaking Mr. Bowen out a hypnotic expert.
worthy to take rank with venguli.
In the affidavit attached to her petition
Mrs. Bowen says that she was born in the
Village of Brockton. Mesa, and that her
name before marriage was Julia Alice
Webber.‘ Bowen lived there, won her heart
and married her a few years ago. From
Broekton they removed to Savannah, and
last March to Hartford, where Mr. Bowen
has ofliees in the Balicrsteln building.
They lived in becoming style, and Mr.
Bowen seemed very proud of his pretty
young wife. '
But she now says that ever since they
were married he has exercised a hypnotic
influence over her, so that when he was
near she thought and did exactly as he
willed. She says he had the habit of mak-
ing her think that she was not legally his
wife. As soon as he left her side she would
take out her marriage certificate to reas-
sure herself. She says he never used this
remarkable power to any seriously harm-
ful and until about two years ago.
His Will Ruled Two “'omen.
Then he met Mrs. Kurzmuu, who lived
in Sixty-first street, in New York city.
Her husband had just got a divorce from
her. Mrs. Bowen says that she long sus-
pected that something was wrong between
Mrs. Kurzulan and Mr. Bowan, and a
year ago she accused him of improper re-
lations with the other woman. She says
her husband said to her:
"You have no right to find fault. You
I never married you. You are only my
mistress." And she alleges that, so com~
pletely was her mind under his rule, sbe at
once believed he was speaking the truth.
He went away on long journeys, and.
she says, as soon as he was gone her mind
reasserted itself, and she realized that he
was hypnotising her. A month ago he left
her for several days, and she found in the
pocket of one of his cents a letter in a
woman‘s handwriting, reading thus:
“Thanks, dear Boy, for the diamonds.
I have announced our engagement to the
world, and all my spare time is spent in
making and selecting pretty things with
which to decorate our home. We’ll be so
happy when we are married, dear Roy.
Your photograph is before me as I write,
and your dear eyes seem to pierce my very
soul. Muslim."
This letter, Mrs. Bowen says, filled her
with indignation. She sat down and
struightwoy wrote to “Minnie," whose
name she already know and whosc“New
York uddrcssflvus ill the letter. She told
Mrs. Kurzmnu that she was being (ic~
ceived, that Mr. Bowen was already mar-
ried. in a few days she got a letter from
Mrs. Kurzman, saying that Mr. Bowen
was with her as she was writing and had
convinced her that he was not married,
but that the letter had been written by
his mistress. ush-
Mrs. Bowen says she had hardly got
Mrs. Kurzman's letter before Mr. Bowen
himself arrived. At once he established
his hypnotic despotism. :e‘lle showod him
Mrs. Kurzmnn's letter. l-ic smilingiy said:
“Sit down and write her the truth."
Mrs. Bowen says she sat down, with
Mr. Bowen bending over her, and at once
wrote at his dictation what he wished her
to say to the wonmn he hoped to marry.
The VilitIms Meet and Talk.
Last week Mr. Bowen Went away again,
and Mrs. Bowen, released from tho ilyp~
notic spell and remembering what she
had done, consulted some of her friends.
They wrote at once to Mrs. Kurzrnan. Mrs.
Kurzman hastened to Hartford, arriving
last Thursday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Ray Brooks. her friend. Mrs. Bowen
and Mrs. Kurzmun met, and, Mr. Bowen
not being present, had a talk entirely free
from hypnotic influences.
Then Mrs. Kuraman told her story. She
said that ever since Bowen first let her
she, too, had been entirely under is dom~
ination. She said that he put her into
what had passed. She could only suspect
what had happened from the circumstances
surrounding her.
For instance, she said, she once remem-
bered being with him and then remem-
bered nothing for three days, when she
came to herself, and found that he and she
had been living together at the Hotel
Bercsford, Long Branch, and that he bad
Just gone away. She also found that she
had bought a cottage at Long Branch, for
which she had no use. (in several occa-
sions he lived with her in her house in
Sixty-first street for several days, she be-
ing all the while in a hypnotic trance.
She said that as soon as he got away
from her her affection would gradually
cool, and her letters to him would be less
and less frequent. Then he would come
to her. and at once her will, her thoughts,
were absolutely his, so that she did and
thought exactly as be pleased. ,
Mrs. Bowen listened to this story with
believing and sympathetic ears. She could
understand it all very easily omaecouut
of her own experiences.
Mrs. Kurzmon heard lifrs. nowrln’s sto-
ry. and, realizing its truth, promised to
renounce Mr. Bowen forever. The twa
Women were still together, according to
Mrs. Bowen's statement, when Mr. Bowen
come upon the scene. She says he said
nothing to either. but as she looked at
him she began to think that she was not
his wife, and again told Mrs. Kai-man so.
He still did not speak, but she felt that
she must go to the railway station. She
walked there. be following her. He s
behind her, and she bought a ticket or
Brccklon. She says she remembers noth-
ing after that until she found herself in
her brother's house in North Brccktou.
The brother. who slowly thought his sis.
for bad suddenly come to visit him, heard
with amamaent the story she told, new
that she was out of theilypnotic mug.
it , rs.
‘ Both flay a. a.» Them Under .‘ my _
airing" __rs.1
. . him but weird. 5,
answers. soslicss d, that Mr._,Bowcr
was deceiving her, and she at ones too
measures to punish him. ' ‘“
com WAVE comma.
rho Recbrd Breaking September an» as
most at an Iliad.
NEW YORK, dept. ell-«The official ther
meter of the weather bureau Bands)
recorded the highest temperature ever
taken by the department on Sept. 29 in
this city. All 4 o'clock the thermometer
registered 96 degrees. The mean temper
More for the day was iiiidcgrees, which
is 223 degrees above the normal for Sept
22. The humidity was low, however,
there being only in per cent of moisture
in the stillosphcro.
The hot wave extend lill along the At
lantie seaboard. At Baton the thermcm‘
etei‘ registered iii (lug;:’eus, while at Wash-
ington it was up to 1:8 degrees. At Key
West, on the other hand, it was only Eli
PHILADELPHIA, b‘opt. cit—One deatl:
occurred in this city as a result of the in-
tense heat. Tile victim was Edward H
Lenlou, aged 25. The thermometer Sun
day reached the maximum of 97 (ingress.
CllwAGO, Sept. Elli—Relief from the
sweltering weather of the past week
reached this city last night shortly after
8 o’clock; when a cold wave, accompanied
by a driving. chilling rain, which sent pe-
destrians hurrying for their homes, an
rived. At midnight the thermometer stood
at 56, it having "dropped from oil, at ’l
p. m., and it continued to drop until.
morning.
The past seven days broke all records
for heat for September in this city and
throughout the northwest. There were
ten deaths from heat and numerous pros
trations. ‘
Dispatches from many polntsin llllnois,
Iowa and‘Wisconsin report a drop in the
temperature to nearly the some figures.
At nearly all points which have been
heard fronl the change was ushered in by
a violent windstorm, which at sollle points
did considerable (innings.
DIED A MANlXC.
Sad End of Miss Hunt. the Artist. on Board
III Ocean Steamer.
PHILADELPHIA, Sept. tilt—When the
huge four mooted American line. steam-
ship Rhynland. Captain Looswitz. fronl
Liverpool and Queenstown, with Hitler
icon and 672 steerage passengers, drew up
to her wharf here, he!- flags were at half
mast, and it was learned shortly after-
ward that Miss 1.. Hunt. is well known
Philadelphia artist, had died on board in
great agony on the morning of the 20th
net.
The greatest reticence was maintained
by all on board as to the cause of Mist
Hunt's death, but it was admitted that
for six days previous to her death she had
been a raving maniac and had to be placed
under surveillance.
The deceased is said to have been suffer-
ing from nervous strain since early in the
spring, when she almost lost her life in
the fire which took place at that time in
the house in which she lived, 318 South
Broad street. She never thoroughly rc-
covcred. and early in June she chi
abroad in the hope that the change would
benefit her ' health. Silo traveled exten
sively through England, Germany and
France.
BONES OF GREELEY’S MEN.
Lieutenant Peary Said to II. Bringing
Home Some Ghostly Relics.
ST. Julia's. N. K, Sept. fill—A sensu-
tiouai report is current hero, set afloat b}
the crew of tho Pour-y steamer Kite, tc
the effect that they were bringing home
the bones of one of the ilrcelcy party from
Cape Sabine, whore nearly all of Grccicy‘l
men perished from starvation.
About ten years ago, at the time Gen
erni Greeley was rescued, 1:3 bodies wort
found of the 20 who died. and no traces of
the others were found then. The place
has non-r been revisited since until the
Kite went there ill August and landed
men, who made an exploration around lbs
site of (irccloy's comp and found tiles:
relics of dead human beings.
Lieutenant Peary and his friends deny
that they have any such relics aboard.
The Theater Combine Falls Through.
Ctlcvauun, Sept. :33.—--Mnnngor A. G
Hertz of the Euclid Avenue Opera House
returned from New York, where he wool
to attend a meeting called to organize tbs
proposed 04,000,000 combination of theat~
rioal managers. Mr. Hartz said nothing
was accomplished, and he was doubtful
if anything could be accomplished. He
said the chief difficulty ill the way was
the desire of every manager to ‘be presi-
dent of the combination.
larger Love lirougbt. Bock.
Nsw Youu. Sept. 23.—-A. U. Love, the
Texas postoflice forger, arrived on i a
steamer Advance in charge of Uniluil
States Marshal J. (l. Rollfrow of Culvert,
Tox., who went down to Panama to so-
curc his man. Love escaped from this
country about four months ago and we
hiding ill Ll'éliillllblfl. ,
The French [tout the lions.
PAuls, i-lcpt. 2!l.-—-Advlccs from Melan-
ga say that General iiuchosno hos surpris.
ed 0,000 ilovus ill the 'i'smainoudry defile.
The Hovas were routed, and 80 of them
were killed.
-. "on...“ ..._.. “an.--“
line Stable Burned.
Laser, Mesa. slept. 28.—-—’i‘hc splendid
stable at Shadow lirmk form, owned by
Anson Phelps Stokes {of New York city,
was totally destroyed by fire.
Opals Orders Sixty Thousand Rifles.
Mllumn, Sept. illi.-'i‘hc govornmcni
has ordered 60.000 Mauser rifles in Gen
many for the use of the army in Cuba.
-M......._.a A...” M..." .
, TIDBITS or saws.
The dissolution of the Morgan-Belmont
bond syndicate came as a surprise to Wall
street.
Oliver Curtis Perry, the noted train
robber, attempted self destruction in Am
burn prison.
The first race between the Ethclwynu
and Spruce IV, half raters. was declared
off owing to a lack of wind. "
The Kansas City Times Newspaper
company has been placed in the hands of
Wll 0. (Jo: a local beaker as receiver.
A? Manssqusn, R1, three people were
drowned while bathing in the surf. and
(claim.
till-cam over the Pennsylvnnis’raiirosd .
.tlcd. The names of six men will be sub-
\who will be the referee."
yosi‘ol’fi” afternoon. He was accompa-
alwi by Mrs. Fltzsimmcn‘s. Martin Julian,
his lllanager;Mrs. Julian, Charley White,
the German wrestler.
lion, was also of the party, together wit
four crates of live chickens, which will
constitute Fitzsinlmons‘ chief article of
food on the Journey. ,
Fitzsinlmous will go to Corpus Christi,
Ton, where he will complete his training.
He will stay in that town until he goes to
Dallas to finht for the championship. a.
large party of friends accompanied Fit!
sllumons to the railroad depot.
The first stop will be made at lynch-
burg, Va., where Fltzsimnlons will give
an exhibition. From there the party will.
go to Corpus Christi, looking a short stay
at ls‘an Antonio.» Fitzsimmons has rented
a cottage at Corpus Christi near the race
track, where dolly exhibitions will be
given during the time he will train there.
Speaking on the subject of the referee
to be selected for the fight with Corbett,
Fitzsimmons said: “The difference in re-
lation to the referee ims been finally set-
mlltcd one week before the fight. Each
side will choose three men, and then these
six men will select one from their number,
Fitzslmulons would have nothing to
any as to what he thought would be the
outcome of the fight. All he said on the
matter was “I shall do my best. "
OUR ATHLETIC VICTORY.
The English Press (loops Its Astouisllment
and Praise.
Lotions, Sept. ‘J:l.-——in commenting
upon the contest in New York on Satur-
day bethcu the teams of the London
Athletic club and the New York Athletic
club, The Standard says: “It is impossi-
ble to conceive of anything more disas-
trous than the experience of the English
athletes. It Would be preposterous to at-
tempt to explain away such a defeat.
Even if all of our best men had been pres-
cut and in the finest condition they would
have stood little chance against opponents
who showed such uuqu‘tionnble superior-
ity. The Americans probably have the
finest team of athletes that the world has
ever seen. No true sportsman will be-
grudge thom the unqualified praise to
which they are justly entitled."
The Daily News says: “it is a comfort
to fuel that one has been beaten fairly.
The victory of the New York Athletic
club was no chance victory. The more we
have. of these contests the better. Who
know that Bunker hill may not be wiped
out by this high jump?"
The Daily Telegraph comments as fol-
lows upon the contests: "The New York-
ers won on their merits without a shadow
of doubt, full the London Athletic club
may justly fuel that in this instance their
reputation was buzurded in a highly on-
satisfactory manner, owing to lilo absence
of some of their best lucil. "
'l‘bo (‘llroniclc says: “The unequal cou-
(iiiious owing to the climate is the only
consolation that can be extracted. The
heating is certainly without a parallel in
the history of international sport."
The Downsllire (liven Up For Lost.
PHILADELPHIA, Supt. ‘23.——It is now
generally t'ullf‘l'dt‘d that the unknown four
mllstmi stool ship, with which the British
ship Prince ilscur collided July 13 last in
latitude lulu south, longitude 28.20 west.
sinking her, with all hands, was the Lord
liownslliroof Ul‘ifilsf,“'hli‘iiWilscilililliulld-
ed by (‘uploin .i. ii. MvMurl-uy, Well
known at this purl. it appears to be gun-
crully believed at Lloyd's that this is the
unkown ship. as she was known to have
been ill the locality of the collision just at
that limo.
_ .~ “4 no
Mrs. Maybrlck‘s Mother Active.
Lotinoy, Sept. :33.—-’i‘bo Baroness do
llmluo, mother of Mrs. Florence May~
brick. who is now at ilouvn, is said to
bore communicated with her solicitors in
regard to new and important evidence in
the Mnybrlcl: case. which will he submit-
ted to tho homo secretary, Sir Matthew
White iiidioy, who has promised to re~
viewt 0 case.
nits-d States Supreme Court.
WA llitio'roa', Sept. 23.—The United
vs supremo squirt/will meet again on
«not/N. u that day. after as-
sembling. the justices will call - upon the
president. The business of the court will
commence on the lhth. The first week
will be devoted to miscellaneous business.
Five Buried by a undelide.
Qi'EilEi', Supt. flit—A report comes
from St. imc, Champlain county, of a dis.
estrous landslide on the Champlain river.
Zl-phirlln Normundln's house was carried
away, and five members of the family
were buried ill the debris.
Died In a Tree.
Houses. N. Y., Sept. Bib—John and
William ”I'Hl, brothers, went out into the
manic to goliwr walnuts. Willie in a tree
thrashing the limb .lolul suddenly expired.
A rope was procured and his body lower-
ed to the ground.
mg Lumber Mill Fire.
Form lll' LMF, Wilt, Sept. Slit—Tho
lumber yards and sawmill of Moore 8r
Galloway and the iron blast furnace of
the Wisconsin Furnace company were de~
slroyed by fire. with a total loss of 6226,-
000.
Prominent Salvationlst Dead.
New Youu, Supt. Bit-Mrs. Colonel
Eadie, wife of Colonel William Eadie, sec-
ond in command of the Salvation army
of tho ibiilmi Notes, died at her home in
Jersey City of pulmonary consumption.
. "law...” .mt .
rarest suit. In Wisconsin.
Gums lllli‘. Wis, Sept. 28.-—Forost and
marsh flu-s have broken out, and the
[lollies are raging along the west shore of
Green Hay and in the northwest timber
land of Deer county.
Iiiotlng In Vienna.
VIE'SNA, Sept. 2:i.~—At a demonstration
by noon workmen in favor of universal
suffrage held here serious collisions occur
red with the police, and fill arrests were
made. M---
A Chicago Girl Weds a hidden".
London, Sept. cit—Jilin Times this
morning announces that Maurice Black
of Motion has been comfort to Carolina,
daughter ofA. hf. Forbes of Chlcngo.
H
the fourth member of the part was no
seed. 7
fiestas mute thin that
" . - 1 Wm gm air-lam in
l:
’ Twelve macaroni-sue 3?!
WWW
the pugillst's trainer, and limb Rasher. ,
Nero, the fighting
it‘s high
in price,
clothing
Goods.
all our
prices yt
l9 Main Steel,
Numall.
from 7:!!!) a. m. to 5:1]! 9. In.
(Jail and examine
H. S.
‘ . that everything on «rib is cheaper than ever before. :
coon enemies is notehcspcr than cm. ram is
torn new no never was any real value to a lot of old ‘
of-dste meats. But every sensible also knows ,
has advanced and so has labor In the postal: ”the
flood clothing is in demand pad not being slam
We are in direct touch with the manufacturers of woolen
- fromlo and .15 per cent. and we are pleased to sch
wsgrs are higher. ‘ , ‘
How then can clothing be cheaper than ever? The answer fr‘Old
Remember we had a 50 per cent sale last winter and cloud"
GOODS rats season. We have only new gocds and s”
w. l. Biiiiilllll t
3.2%.; _'»'. . ...‘
‘3 3" 3, Inseam
time to call attention reprint-N do _
as some advertisers contend.
and the truth must prevail NEW CLOTBI
bliss.
heavy goods in order to be able to show all m
u will apprl clam. Cheap enough, that's sure.
.aa h.
‘ Sentinel Building.
Suuill liclwalll.
Made to suit the times as well as the 51110.
kers. The richest man in to'wn‘wonldn’t.
ask for anything better; the poorest man
in town wouldn’task foranythingchespu’.
A 2 02. package for 5 cents. Ask for
it at any tobacco dealers. If you prefer a
slightly heavier smoke—Try SENSA‘IION.
BeduuiohinFarelnmmencingMonday,iepl.Iii
' The New Passenger Steamer.
“FAVORITE.”
,
1"”;M‘IM My.
____ _. _,
’ -’ r1711. ‘
I y l
, \ ‘.‘ .IV. |
’l‘il'li't .,
‘ u.
.525: .s £2.» "
Dilll SillilCE BETWEEN SOUTH llillliiilli illll NEW infill.
FARE-SINGLE, 30c; EXCURSION; 50c.
beam sleuth Nor-walk at 7:!!! a. m.
Leaves Beekmao street. at on p. m. (Saturdays, 1:35 p. m.) Leaves East (list street. 'If
IMO p. m (Saturdays 2:00 p. m.)
Freight iiilllti for Nor-walk leave New York. Monday. Wednesday and Friday at
full! p. m. Lleaws Norwalk. Tuesday. Thursday and saturday at bzll) p. m. Freight received
—-—Atilf FOR”-
iilliiWN'S $3.00 SHBE.
And you will see not only a
Meat and Perfect Fitting Shoe.
But one in which the
Best Material is Used. Combining Durability and Slyie
Making It the best 83.00 Seamless Shoe in the market.
EVERY PAIR WARRANTED.
them before purchasing any other shoe, at‘
BROWN’S,
South Main Skeet. 80s "awake
3M
in
to
thereunhly nu stats
when?" the
33%.. m mm
- ,wsrin weather. fob
Our landocsndt thew lea
p sunrise-7°“
BIB PililFITS Small .32....
Returning preseerity will malts man rich. but nowhere cs t with
short time as by successful Speculation id main. Provisions and‘shufc'sfnn' .0 ranch in .
Fill mu Iiililll Illittl'tn m be made by car
Systematic Plan of Speculation
ori sated b as. All successful sperm 1 tors pets
Kfit Is a we’lllknowu not that there r: thugsandn‘fmmza
who by systematic trail? three h
from {Olav mousse: cl‘l’a’rs r t
it is also a 1' it's me
who who til? ‘ M “i?“ l
insets on this a ”M wings: sway M WW3 ii'ml'm'ifi We?“
lar
a slimy-cu of the United also:
deals
ago bros amounts every talc-
nvests s hm’rld or two hand dollar. or
who
lug.
utiavsstsdoaac trade. but covers both an
t brings a steady will. that piles on sacrnm’s'fyul‘n a
manomWMswmw
rso ass co
Bankmcndflrokcrs.
Norwalk Chronicler