_ land was Started.“
7 ward Shot to Death
.dantully shot by a. hunter.
1 now believe it a case of
(1 night boys have been or-
‘susplclonc They are Sam-
Gaui. aged fourteen and
‘ respefitivel-y; Chester
risen; Ray Pool. aged
.enryyg Charles and Roy
r’othor’s. aged respectively
ourteeu and twelve years.
do ohmn‘ George W. Bruce.
tee .
” 0710»: or czomosz.
lipid hr AmuluMade a
n‘ Ultimo;
temper 11»—No defin.
' oseoutlou of Leon
131‘ its Goldman has been
no ..police authorities.
:0 ey *Penny has‘souglit
Secretary of; War {toot
”retully roviewcd‘the legal
be case today. The con-
ted about an hour. it was
‘ _.sonclllsion' that certain
~ e prosecution were con-
tllere was no announce
any definite condusion. Fol-
. Penny’s call. Secretary
“:0 the lullburn house, where
hell the other members of the
ho ' Were there and soon
or all of those repaired to the
discussions have been held.
her there was any relation be-
Mr. PennY's call and the subsc-
‘change between the adiabatic
closed.
at {i will perhaps be betterto
‘ .. oi the Goldman woni'un
Fed pal courts. They are ex‘
' 'filculty in securing evi-
‘e‘another and more complete con.
Dion implicating Emma Goldman or
one else is not true. He still
no is responsible."
stated. from authoritative
lininal branch of the subject
. there is general agreement
is crime is for the New York
I rythe Federal authorities to
In thus dealing with it
meadow York ans a question
011., There are s oral phases in
the crime can 2 viewed. and
he desire is to adopt the course
hxwlll lnvOlve the severest penal-
VEN FIGHTING MALARIA.
'Fhi. September ll—An
’t the trouble has been
he fact that the city streets
oitorn up‘by pavement cou-
‘lng‘to be examined the prop-
i‘tain solution of chloride
‘ rand corrosive sublim-
xgwed as effective it
means of the street
paratus. it is expected
periment will be tied at
. lit snort DYNAMiTED.
\. ii
He Was thought to have
lionse adjoining, where their
tho‘detectivos incline to the
that oorta.in.generul features
.rctty fully settled. As to
or lien as to the nature of the pros-
tlil the summer. The mny- 785
demon. 001.. September
l lilht‘tke burger shop or
of mouth .Thind street was
y. dynamite. The explore
d the building and contents
i2“
1 rod man and name
1 to join the harbors’
WM NM...
room iii win. "mar.
WALL.;8Tlt
cliuos rcdphd‘ , ‘ .
lending “stocks are "shown by the op
suing quotations. The news from
Buffalo Was regarded as reassuring
failure or the confirmation of ‘yost‘s’p
day’s report of the steel strike settle-
new will! hilt all a’ large 1409.16. ,
WALL STREET. 11 a. lawman ls-
' land lost two points and large inroads
were made in prices of other leaders be:
fore supporting orderssappe‘ilrsd. St.
Paul was'then carried a point ovoroyrl-
tcrday‘s close. Other stocks hardened.
opening losses. except the United States
.‘Stasl issues, which recovered about a
point each. ”The market yielded again
in spots and became irregulm'. Cleve»
land 0. C. it St. Louis rose 2%. and
Chicago. lndlnnspolis && Louisville.
New .York. Chicago. & St. Louis rose
2%. and Chicago. ln‘dlnnupolis d: Louis-
ville; 1N8 , York.* Chicago M St. ' Louis.
and the Second Preferred advanced 1 to
11,5. . .
WALL STREET. noon—The tone of
the zuiariret: became ilrmsr. owing to
ms stringth ofi the Vanderbilt’stoclrs.
The/“group ‘ma‘ved strongly upward.
Canada Southern leading with a gain
of 4%. ‘Not mono hilctulfiions of In-
pontanca occurrodjelsswllsrehbut there
was ‘ consistent“ support ¢ot the gran-
curs. Pueiflcs. southWesterns and Unit-
dd states Steel stocks. Republic Steel
oommbn'igfell"“waud the pistol-red 3.
onctho priorshwwlng of theianhunl-ifro
port. Re‘alialng‘dsprctssod‘ some of the
leadinc stocks towards noon. St. Paul
reacted 1%. American Smelttug ro-
covered 1% when the annual report
was published. Bonds- wore ensign: :‘
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.~'~—Prices
sagged to about the opening low level
except where special strength had
been shown. Business was on an ex-
coedinflly snail scale.
WALL STREET. 2 p. m.-—:—Activc
stocks were governed by the fluctua-
tions of St. Paul. and when that stock
recovered to last night's level, every-
thing else rose tosome extent. Later
there‘iwas it drive’against ali‘tholead-
lugraiironds and specialties and prices
touched the lowost all around.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over private wiraor m. A.
Boblno. commission broiler.‘8wartli a
Corbvti's block. South Norwaik:
Open High Low 1:30
Am. Cot. 011. 311.4. 31%
Am. 3. R. 00.. 1321.9 132% 131% 131%
.Atchison. 76 76% 7555 this
Atclilsoh. pfd., 96% 96% 96% 96%
Bolt. & Ohio, 101 103% 101 101%
ilkyll. R. '1‘.. 68% 68% 67% 68
(ion. South. 72 72
Con. of N. J.. iii 46 .4 7f. 15%
o. M. & St. P. 163% 1551/. g 1}
Chi. 11. l.&1’. 12111.43 .
(4.0.0. 6’: St. L.. 94% 98% ’ .i "ii.
I).‘& ll. Cum. 165% 165% 165 165
U. 3. Steel, 44% 45%. 44%. 44%
Lou. & Nash. 103% 103% 103% 103%,
Nor. & West. 54% 54% 54% 54%
Winn. Consol.. 116M, 117 116% 116%
Metropolitan. 166 166 1657i. luau.
M. K. & '1‘. old. 56 56% 56 56%
Miss. Pucific. 102% 1033!. 102% 103
Nat. Load 00.. 20 2.0
N. v. on ii. 152% 1541/. 152% 15334
.N. 1'. 0. & W. 34%, 34% 34% 34%
Pacific Mail. 43 431/. 43 43
Pennsylvania. 144 144%. 144 144%
People's Gas. 110% 111% 110% 111
Phil. & Read, 42%, «121/; 42 42%
P. & 11. Dfll.. 7.6% - 76%
Son. Rallwuv. 82% 32% 32% 321/.
Sou. Ry. out, R714 87% 87% 87%
Son. Pacific. 57% Bill/4 579i; 111%
Tenn. 0. (t l.. 64% 60% 84% 64%
ll. 8. Leather. 13 13% 13 13
U .8. LCD. .pfd. 821,4, 82%
ii. S. Rubber. 19 . . 19 »
Union Racine. 98 98% 97% 98%
list. Rue. pfd., 88%
Westifiillnioniaf “whys ‘
wnhlllhltll'l‘b” . Septbmh‘er inasm-
.000.
CABINET CONFERENCE.
BUFFALO. September li—«Tho in-
formnl cabinet conference at the (lion-
uy house lasted for about an hour. The
condition of affairs arising out of the
conflict between Colombia and Vane
zuelu was gone over quits fully. but
there was no determination beyond
that of carryinlr forward the policy al-
ready inaugurated by the state depart-
ment. The legal phases of the prose-
cution of Casinos: and of any accom-
plices who may be discovered and the
steps taken by the local authorities
length. but it is said that no dodliit'e
conclusion had been reached. "rho
dbht's dilhditih‘ii’ahd'lt has said some
- or themmisht leave, the city Vary. I
soon. ' ' .
L (militia s‘r‘owslu new. VORK.
0.. Stowe. formerly consul general for
the Unitsd States a. (lube Town. has
only it in‘thyu'Ybrlthhd goes st onus
.. to , ,rllinston. Her says, thatwhen‘
uh I!“ ofllclallpyplv u up hls‘posltioil. .
Wwfiiportiiig doth ‘ department “
Washington. h l havosomethingto
, :suflabouttthos . fiver. Until then.
‘ ”booster. ha declines totalir on the
‘ subject. ‘ Mr. Stowe sails unsuhs took
. the position at dune 'l‘owu‘four years
are, ' tins dropouts unitedfltstes in
south holes was “.06 .000“: new.“
. says. it newsroom ’ unintentionln
this connection. 0 e smallness“
‘ . thu salary ‘f not #9118111 at
Clips ‘1‘ ssstdi. "in the. . ‘
prism ideas“ Milli
litter-A
1 wii
13mm. lililb a. m.—~Dle-.
ppirlt‘for ovdi' tor the.
but unfavorable crop reports and the
merit Windsor-spring tractors. . Bush
but they failed to recover allot their.
,sesasds—respeolaiiy of throat and loan
ionydnd couldf'lsée the collection 015
though if we have few public buildings
another. it is over fifty ycurs old.
., - . an
592% 92. ;
orument receipts: From internal reve—
nue. $777,748: cuslrms. §1.§‘7ii.64.4:.mls~
cellaneous.‘ 872.78%. Expenditures. 31.-
were also discussed at considerable. ,ntlns aims. and the sitcom masteri-
cs‘hlnat ‘omctsls‘shilrbd in "the . ignite
aims unsubstituted. over- the: prism.
W YORK. September ll~Jamas
when mull: ‘
‘a mania
«or ' ‘
willed. . ~ -
andT‘that .t
cleanliness wiltbe witnessrd
becomes a habit. bile izilil'f‘lllii’l
property owners a
it would seem to
everybody to remember that expectorn-
improve the generalappcarnnce of the
town. beside being fastest menace to
public health. in these days. when
hirrh. consumption ‘ and many other di-
fouiid in suchilqu‘sntitiss on the side-
walks. ‘Perliapsrgif we would possess panther pf‘flft‘sen,‘arrivsd in SouthNor-
walk. till” ’niorninx....and,‘ as they as.
semblpd trout of the South Nomsik
lire polioeaiieddqparters, in Washington
street. they pttracted considerable at-
tention. I
wow
u m
for a few dune highly magnified yis~
bacteria whirring. into our homes on
shoes and clothing. two would be toniptw
ed to make its misdemeanor to ex-
peotorate on the sidewalkrns we are
zladto‘soy it already lsaiu most towns
and citiesfor hanging silence-in street, ;_
cars.’ 'Surély’n‘l r
50 years'ot growth.
to show. we can at least show we have
kept up to the mirlt of the times-by
improvement ‘in this respect. and if
we have never given the mutter
thought before. begin now. if it is ob
solutllly necessary to sxpsctorate. do it
in the gutter. where the chance at its
where there is always a possibility of
its being carried 0! when the gutter
is flushed. as it occasionally is. .The
troublesome mosquito is at presentibev
lug held responsible for much in, the
way of spreading discuss. various moth.
ads being used for his extermination.
What will he the result when the
Health Boards begin to exterminate the
spltter? i,
CWlC COMMITTE OF‘ TH
FRIDAY AFTERNOON CLUB.
September 11. 1901. .
The float designed by the Boston
Store for tomorrow's parade is intend-
ed to illustrate by special dresses the
various periods of the history or the
town. bliss Mary Gllhoaly. dressed ill
the simple costume of Priscilla. typi-
cal 01’ the period from which the town
dates; Miss Julia Crawford’s gown of
purple and white floral design, with
the oversklrt or polouaiss much. worn
by the domes of 1776. This costume
was kindly loaned and is among the
oldest to be found in Connecticut:
Miss Eleanor G. Smith will wear a
gown and bonnet Worn by her grand
mode from the then popular Persian
cashmere, a striking garment. rich ill
colorings and of rare worth; Miss Flor-
ence Bell will represent the upto-
date. stylishly gowned young woman. .
The long silken garment begin the lat-
est imported Parisian model. an ex- ha
quislte example of the best French
maker. The hat is a model from the
well-known Boll Marche, Paris. repro-
duced by the Boston Store‘s own mill~
iners.
John'H. Cords. chief of the Bethe!
fire department. has received ‘n letter
of the tire police of the East Norwttlk
department, which states that the
Ell'ekil Hook and Ladder Company and
Alert Hose Company will be .the' guests
of theil re police of the East Norwalk‘
department. The members of the two
companies will come to South Norwaik.»
at which station they will be met and
escorted to East Norwalk. The indica-
tions are now that Bethe] firemen will
be well represented at the anniverssr
celebration. The Eureka and Alerkt
companies will turn out their full
number of men. and the OlduForgotto
tens will have xty or moreme’mliem‘
Station Agent oMuhon has been notla
tied ol :1 special train that will leave
Danbury 'i‘hursdsx'mornins. at 9:30.,
stopping at Bethel. which has been ar-
ranged. in rdsr toreiieve the regular
8:56 train fextra heavy trafilc. Most
of the firemen will probably-take this
train. According to» the orders receiv»
ed at the station the turn for firemen
or others taking part in the parade will
be sixty cents for the round trip. All
others being charged the regularifurs.
The decorations in Norwaik armory
are the most beautiful ever sssnlh the
building, and the decorating commit-
tee of the two hundredth and fiftieth
anniversary celebration are lobe loom
simulated on the handsome appearance
of the interior at the large structure.
White ad pale blue are the pmdominé
istie.‘ particularly at night. when‘tbd
lighto'are turned on. Long streamers
extend from the center of tie cciliun,l to
all sides of thebuildinp. and the
r r
, In man i w
on ”if have
m, .
may of that”, 1.00m» Nest
Milt Editor: ‘Wé most certainly agree
““9 3’9“ “i” “it 113.18 iii Norwaik '
presents a . very..be ii
windows of Willie ll. Selleck's cloth-
ing store one of the most valuable col-
oinx their bestplpctiomof pollen. in town. it consists
sand time for or coipsipndiciiinuon balls found at to
France street, lett there ntter'tbobat-
tious on the sidfiwalki certainly do not lie of Norwalk by General Tryon's sol-
diers: an American has carried in the
civil war; a glut lock gun used at the
_ battle of‘aliilprtu'liicondcrosa. in 1775;
so much is said and written condern- .a spinning"whesl“200 years old:
ingi‘theisver presentimicrobs, it’ylould sword carried by Major Warren at the
sesmalmost‘nnnnceuary to have to re- battle of Bunker Hill. June 17,1775.
mlad‘ourselvear that the spread oi on- .ands‘opis guns used in the Robort«Em-.
:inathinsurrectlon. hn ire‘l‘and. The'rlat-
~.er- roar swore roll ttot is o -‘
——cgin be pursued .10 the dried 81mm litrbymglm ‘ ' 8 h Q m
5/ ..
gageddl. A. R. Hall for Thursday. in
which’to feed their guests. They will
being swept up by clothing is less. and give them a light lunch at noon. and a
dinner after the parade. Their hall in
Washington street will be used as gen-
.eral headquarters and for visitors to
dress. Members will Wear collar (only)
white gloves. dark‘clothes and hat. and
be ready to “fail in line" at 12:45 sharp.
Those who ride on float and in car-
riage should no direct to home of Rev.
G. .l-lllulenbsck. 73 Orchard street. in
time to "make up" before 12:30.
liners of the City of Norwalk will be on
that)? tonight and! tomorrow night.‘
sac extra special. 0 cars have also
, received a letter of acceptance from
bedn appointed for Thursday. John Senator 0. H. Plait, who is in Nor-
walk .today. .
Windows and other points of vant-
age along the line" of march of tomor-
row’s parade are being disposed of at
good prices.
Out of-town guests can secure re-
attired seats for the entertainments.
in the armory by applying at the arm-
Ford. '1‘. .l. Byrnos. William Williams.
James Grace. Bryan Silk. Frederick
Brothsrtou., John H. Smith. Horace
motherlandxieorgs Efv'liravis; Richard
Riggs. Wallace .Sheywood' and in
llrbtherton.‘ The city electric lights
were burned. all last night. and will
contlnuowtmbum all night tonight and
tomorrow. night; 1
Yesterday afternoon the children. 0”
from the County Home attended the em
ercises at the. armory, and each one'of
them .produly waved an American flag.
That each at the youngsters carried the.
stars and stripes was due to the gen-
erosity of John T. Hayes. the Main
on? “iffh?§§%~‘;$ie°§§h§3igeg:§i postoilices will observe holiday hours.
is
SoutthQi‘Wiiik. and Bethiil; .
.topptug only‘iit Nurwalk. This special
will he run to accommodate firemen
and others who wish to go to Norwalk.
Returning the special. train will leave
South Norwalk at 10:30 p. In. making
all necessary stops to let 0!! way pas-
sengers.
train ort th urth r iment com-
parffag and 8th? naval ”division in notice that all the real 98% 01 An-
Bridgeport. to Norwnlk. on a special
train. tomorrow. 'lne train will leave
Bridgeport at 9:50. Dinner will be
served the men belore the p rude. and
in the “min: they will he s tertalned
at a dance in the Norwalksrmory.
ii Order of lied Men. will be enter-
ainod «tomorrow in the Wigwam. in
.Wushinatoa. at at. and thence! Cockv
shoe Tribe wii be entertained in the -
Price building in Water street. Nor-
waik. Dinner will .he served the many
visiting Red Men at 12 o’clock.
at the Armory yesterday afternoon has
been“ the subject of much favorable
'com'ment. it was one of the most on-
joyable features of the programme
and reflects great credit upon Freder-
ick J. Force. who had the children’s
training in charge.
(skin; in town.‘ but so far they have
bosuian orderly lot. and have causedno
disturbance whatever. Their principal
rendeivoua. in Noll-walkfiis at the 001"
nor 0
South Norwalk. along East Washing-
ton street.
the hall. Thursday morning. at 8:30.
would; take our mo mm for Nor-
‘Wfllkl Where they will participate in
ineptitude whichw ill be a part of the
ggybmtlon or the th anuiveruryyof
,7 fimhlli- rhumii'yx. to participate in
' . Hall. at 3:46; and ill tho‘drum corps
' w‘iilt’mroh'to the". on street has. .
at satin: hummus big pursue an
Walsh 11] _
W consistence mt mantra meet-
- ins ‘vtuimu t 1the purpose at at- .
tsudhfiialo th’ omddéulll such w 3
0 J’.‘
celebration wash. Clincher bsen‘pldsn
d as.
rover!” mike
new buttonhole
i
. .u and Ann at .s;
hotly Nbrwui ' ‘.
ask. and have
, ‘ 7 oops. icori
89 etc-.10. mm sues 8- Minus
‘tow'n visitors have been supplied
1th reservediaat tickets to tha‘vnrs
ions entertain e ‘ snip“ the Armory
i’l‘hs wor) , iii ly facilitated mi
- c (is cal/invitation. « from 5 cents up.
There is on exhibition in one at the
a
Wet's brother.
The New .laoudon. ill-p police. to the
say were in charge of- Gap-
‘in u.» same. There will be
rill
re police to the local
Members of Lincoln Council have eu-
do;
The guests of ‘Uncas Tribe. improv-
no. 2 onzmlc Hothouse.
' ‘ .._. .ch ....5..;..$~ Ting} . .
Bingo and Macmilvwioods.
We have .a' full line of FLAGS as well a“ 3
J ‘ ,7 . «sin by the yard for decorating purposes. H
palurso‘nusmu U
S. FLAGS. mounted on sticksfiant and brilliant all colors; all sizes,
. ;l U?" ' ’
U. s. COTTON Bummer FLAGS. last colors. 41.7..an 5.58.
U. 8. STANDARD HUNTING FLAGS, best grades. $11 whol
full number of stars sewed on both sides; 4):}; 5x8; 6X10; 88!? #9315-
Special Sale of Shirt Waists.
The balance of. our stock olLadies‘ Shirt Waistc will be closed out at the following low prices:
All of our 75c., $1.00. $1.25 ‘and sage White Lawn and Colored Waists to be closed at 50¢. each.
All of our Fine High-grade Waists in white and colored goods, originally sold from $2.00 to
Mailings towllilg Bio ,
In ordllr'tomaks room for new goods which have bembought for fall business we have decid-
ed to close cutout entire stock of Japanese and Chinese Mattiugs at cost.
Housefurnishing Department.
19c. doz. Universal Meat ‘Chopperm- $1.19 Glass Calte Stands, 230.
Parlor Brooms. , 23c.
, sewed in the very li'e'st' manner,
$3.98; all at $1.0o each.
.. ,. at Sam stimulus
New Londol‘slfllg polillce hwith present a ggdhLaflpS.
(3 rue can u n a t e members of t ‘
the‘WéwLondbnfi c ed “mmm’
members. Refreshments will be serv-
Ed Iend I general good time will be
ill .
19c. doz. Fancy Jardiniers, ;
Fancy Paper Shades, « . 9c.
25c. Large Berry Dishes,
Ioc. Whisk Brooms, . 10c.
Tristram 8: Hyatt,
er invited officials and committees in
carrlgses. will report to the marshal of
Military Division. at the armory, at 1
p. m.. sharp. tomorrow.
The employees of the dillerent dec-
orating companies lathe town are still
hard at work and some of them are re-
fusinx to fill orders. at) rushed are they.
Arilorlnhlallf harsh been decorsjted in
_ gran s e or e concert an dance
A“ the ””1“er special police 0' of the itaiian Independent Society, to
be held there tomorrow night.
Secretary Gould S. Hoyt yesterday
Norwalk. Ct.
29-51 war Washington Street:
118 Leading lino
W
iii injures!
Cease-R. CREDIT
We 53“ eieililhlna in Reado-loMeal
Goods forties. Women. holis,-- '
and Girls. on the
sacrament system
There are a very large number of
visitors in The. Norwalks. who will
spend nearly the" entire week in town.
(1. Fred Austin. of River street. has
put up an awning at the Norwnlk Ho-
tel. and. will conduct a lunch counter.
The Nor-walk and South Nor-walk
tomorrow. closing at 11 o’clock. with
a p ‘ onto one general dsgivsry arid collection.
" “ ‘ * uns dry. Mat swoon Company's
Thur-dd”. It 9'3 “v.30 shoe “story. in Havlland street; will
shutdown tomorrow, for the entire day.
W
ale oiwileal Estate
rursuant‘tohan order of thsrgourtlof
r p b . f t t Probate for t a District of orwa k.
A rungemenls have con per 60 ed 0 the undersigned hereby gives public
S
drew Smelyak. late of Norwallt. de-
ceased. in for sale and that thedlnder-
sllr‘néd is authorized and empowered to
sell the some. .
For partlcules. apply to the under-
signed. .
saunas QUITNER.
811 18
The singing of'tlie school ”children
g'l‘ll‘ero are a Very large number oi
Main and Wet! streets. and in
’i‘hs Danhury Red Man will meet at
ll. “ . v... “ ,.l .
The. Dsnhury..ilr‘smbn will come to
bit at the City.
[the ”.99”! train tear us at
mixflofihuflnmpany held militia ,.
will arrangements ham
film the firemen.
. Albert; ”A. Baits has placed
Whine Water cash: in alumni
' mints Norwaiir rfor use during ‘ the
in front blocs
‘ "W 11; '
This is how we do it—-‘by cut-
ting prices on clothing. and clo-
thing you know will make you
look spanking clean during this
celebrating period.
Fine Cassimers all wool
‘ final“. Worsted '
Horse—look it” t
g and wish simmer
H single or double broasieil
FOR THAT YOUTH.
ron- run durations. -
. _ ‘ ' ? 1" ‘ 5 ‘ VI
The romp!“ W ‘Wk‘i .‘ Room ‘0 "m
. if: liquilinM
, ,Detl’fiifi , , .
it takes lntcll
“and; “his? . .
use to [make]; business-wit”
ligcnce to make clothing business. Donation-rd
ledgein this lineisach has his-part and the psi-theicnows to
secret why our cl ‘hingalwsys has
'sriection. Now. you have‘lhe
that; individual appearance; " - ,_
g ‘ e rig to. many
so nobighctt
a, .
V.
is. ’ .
53:3..1'4‘1
i
.' i .
3. .r
I.“ -
l
i
ll.
1
I
We are now clearing out everything in the shape
oi Summer Goods. ' Great reduction. in prices
throughout the different departments. Buying
irom us youneed not spend every dollar you have
on hand, Small deposit at the timed] purchase
:md One Dollar Weekiv‘uutll Dilld. will .«procure for
you and your family. all the necessary rtimenis for
the season. '
Rememiiriiiii Shoe Department
will be readhpout September isi. and will be coma-
plcte in everv detail.
Thousands of our customers spa lestiiu to
. thesdvanlalles pained buiir‘adma *
‘ at?” store,
.” 94:3,“. ,
a clothing hitch
sawdioruhuiw
men; as ,
cggto the
Norwalk Chronicler