M'o-‘vo‘uooloo-n- $2.00-
$1.75-
htuooooo-unnn $1.50.
Snort-nonv-o$!u251
1
ltfiooocvoyoiollt
GUARANTEE
WITH
EVERY PAIR.
,. LYQ“ 8‘
SOLE AGENTS
it 1.11.1011 STEEET
...—u.“— .
‘ CARROLL ill, August ti-~A
dud successful train robbery
t Marcus on the Chicago,
and QuinCy railway. the
north of Savannah about mid
T fine vestibuled passenger
eleven couches Conductoi
in charge was flagged at the
lion and six masked mcn
he engine. The engineer and
hey ed the imperative orders
a ‘ fibers at once uncoupled the
and express car from the train
m item a quarter of a mile up
itch. They then blew up the ex-
1' with dynamite 1an the en-
1111 h a distance of a mih1 ham
and the locomotive becoming
robbers abandoned it and en.
One of the highwaymcu was
being shot above the 11111 and al
_ he leg. He met instant death
13 n the. engine and his body 1111s
ti oi the ground by his compan-
they sped away Expre‘sa Mes
1" Bye claims to have, done the
00%.. The deed was done quickly
‘ ainmen and passengers making
hoe Six sacks of money were
11 but the amount is not known
The can tigers were not molested.
re as no war of telegraphing
l the hold up and a lingmau
lied-back and gave the alarm. A
allrnin of citizens and several
licémen at once proceeded to the
but the robbers easily oscapcd.
ork was evidently that of ex-
The train attacked usually cur.
.iconsiderahle money and this fact
have been known by the lughway-
. The dead rohhor was a stranger
”vicinity. lie was 11 middle aged
and well dressed.
It his pocket was found an 101111
tr mileage credential from Gren-
to Clinton iowa isaucd in the
1. Jacobs. Four explosions
rnqn red to complete the dcstruc
‘f the safe and the car was badly
kdd. The robbers were eight in
1 all’ masked. ’l‘hev e1l1lcntlv
railroad men, one being a good
‘ Messenger William Bye iii-
-8h0ts at the robbers without
and an attempt was made to
him up in his ear. The bandits
hi‘l‘anged to ditch the entire train
a'hcaviiy laden coaches, should
o signal to stop been heeded. it
ht the dead robber was killed
a 9?;115 pals-1 by mistake1
~ it”
10.4 D August 6——Thc olhcial ac
.... ‘ of be robbery issued by the 12.11111
ger of the Chicago Burling
Quincy railroad savs at least
wore concerned in the robhcrv.
at) far as is known only 82 000
l in; sedated.
hi announcement was made by
"3 .1 This of both the Burlington
”the Adams Express Compam
h a nurse of 31000 would be
1 ,1! two companies and giv—
“canons,“ Bye for his
Antiwas AT LONDON.
, August patting Edward
r.the Victoria station at 5: 30
idol) of tlloné lino Stilt
'itili. 1.111 coupons or patent
p1 *‘ihch 1.1111 rod, silk inane“.
from!" price, 83.,50 ,going
1.50 indict steel 1011.111191-
, «of!!! rod close r1151 going
one condom prcen
Bravado:
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
7 OUTLAW’TRACY KILLS I-liMBELF.
W
Posse Found Hi; Body in 3 Wheat
Field Near Fellow".
ry Tracey. the outlaw killed himself
in 11 wheat field near h‘cllowca at 4:30
a. 111 He was surrounded by a noose.
in a tight with the sheriff’s posse.
last night Tracy was wounded in the
right leg,1ctwoen the knee and the
thigh. and twenty minutes later. know-
ing that his capture was certain, he
killed himself with 11 revolver. The
body of the outlaw was found in a
wheat. field this morning. ‘
Hurry Tracy escaped from tht1 01e-
June ii in company with David Merrill
after killinngur men, 11‘ rank W. Fer-
roll G. R. T Jones 111111111“ Tiffany.
guards, and inank lngrohum. a con-
vict. who tried to prevent his flight. On
J one 28 Tracy killed Merimill near Nap.
avinc, Washington. shooting him from
behind. and leaving his body in the
forest, where it was found July 15.
011 July 3. near Seattle. in a tight with
a posse, Tracy shot and killed Charles
Raymond. a deputy sheriff. E. E. Dress,
a policeman, and mortally wounded
Neil Ruwlcy. who died on the following
day. and wounded Carl Anderson and
Louie Zatrlte, newspaper reporters,
Tracy committed many teats oi dur-
ing during his flight, in the course or
which he eluded Various posses when
apparently surd.r01mdc and held up
numerous farmers. who he forced to
furnish food and clothing. and by
threats of murdering their families.
compelled them to cover up his t1 111.111.
Perhaps his g1eulcst show of during
was displayed on July 2 at South my
1111:11'0ly1npi11, when he held up six
men and towed totiixincludiog Cap-
tam (‘l111k. of a large gasoline launch.
to embark with him on Puget Sound
and pilot him up stream ten hours.
in 1897 Tracy murdered Valentine
lloge. a‘ Colorado ‘cattle man, and Wil-
liam Strong, a boy in the some state.
-\ total rcwurd of $5,600 was offered for
his arrest. Governor McBride. of Wash‘
ington. offering $2.500 for his capture,
dead or alive. The state of Oregon of-
fcrcd $3.000, and 11 brother of one of
the guards killed at the penitentiary
cfleicd $100. The reward for Mcrrill's
capture amounted to $1,500. which has
been claimed by Mrs. Waggoner. a bet.
rypicker. and her son. who found the
body near their home.
RNER MADE TO PUMP lTS OWN
WATER.
- To make the Kings River. of central
California pump its own water is the.
intercs 111:; plans presented by .l. B.
Lippincott, resident hydrographer of
tho l-nltod States Geological Survc1
who has rcccntli investigated the pos.
slbilit) of an increased use of that
stimuli for irrigation and other pur
poses.
The Kings River Valley is one of the
richest irrigation sections of the West.
the profits reported from the raisin
crop alone in 1900 from the section
near Fresno being more than $2,000.-
000. Nearly 400.0th acres are already
under cultivation and utilize almost
all the available flow of the river. but
fertile lands remain for which there in
not a sufficient water supply: this is
expccailly true of the lands on the ad-
jacent foothills of the Sierra Nevada.
whore high-priced citrus fruits can be
grown to great advantage. Mr. Lit»
pincott in his report. recently issued
in the scrieg or Warm-Supply and
irrigation Papers (No. 58) of the (Eco-
logical Survey. shows that the con-
struction ol reservoirs for the im-
pounding of flood waters on the trib-
utaries would be of value and he also
suggestsa unique plan for the full
conservation of the river'n water in
the tint lands of the lower valley. com.
monly known as the delta, the sands
and graveaa ot the unit have. become
thoroughly saturated through twenty
or thirty years of irrigation, so that
an abundaucc of water can be obtained
from wells sunk into thorn. it is enti-
mated that over 300, 000 ucrotcet could
be had from this source annually. or
stiflicicnt water to flood 300. 000 acres
to the depth or one foot each year. in
close proximity to this supply cloud
the storm 3 open of the Sierras among
whose 1111111 its the Kings River has
its rise On the upper (rooms of the
river. where. the water nova possibll.
tiles are the host it is proposed to
erect n power plant of 1.800 homo-
power to noncratc 2. 200 volts of cloc-
tricliy transmit at high tonsion in
miles. to the intro-r valley. harness it to
numerous pumping stations located in
different parts of the doll: and no
-, mate the river pump up has con water
which but been once used in lrrl
- mutton it 11 second time available for
tho rumination of new lnndn. itlfl
collar-ted that ii this occur derived
from the pumping plant: and the pro-
1311011le met-Tom should ho put
upon nonporous it Imagination the no.
Mot'MNllll horns i‘ Mama land
SPOKANE Wash. August (iv-Han ~
goo sitatc penitentiary at Salem on
'Wuhash, pith.
t oustons
Shirt WaiS’r Sale.
inventory limo finds 1111 with 3, 000 Shirt Waista on hand, whereas wh
should have at. this time about onequarter oiwthat number.
Those Wuin‘ta must be sold at once, and we realize low M1008 alone
will do it, conaoquontly we have gone through our Waist Stock and but
prices on them that will certainly mo vo them.
, BELOW WE MENTlON A FEW OF THE PRICES.
19c Worth
390 Worth
5011 Worth
75c Worth
751: and 981:.
$1.25
$1.75.
500. ..
.ililc Worth
$1.50 Worth
$1.75 Worth
$1.98 Worth
w
3' Car ”fare in $5.00 purchases or over.
Bridgeport, ilOSMainit.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:13. a. n1.—-—()pen—
ing changes were narrow and without
significance in representative stocks
After the execution of 11 sprinkling
of opening orders the ticker practical
ly came to a standstill. Scions-Shef-
field advanced 11% and [locking Coal
1:51.,
W Al l. STREET pomp—The mmket
turned heavy and dull when signs of
depression showed in the local truc-
tionu. Brooklyn Transit lost 11 point.
St. Louie and San Francisco ht. Ana-
conda 2%. and American Express 11cc
noted 2. (hitisolidutcd this advanced
12.9, and People's Gas and Chicago and .
Alton a large fraction.
quiet and firm.
WALL STREET. 1 p. u1.—»On a fresh
advance Texas and Pacific rose in; or:
or last night and Missouri Pacific. St.
Louis Southwestern preferred and
Kansas and Texas preferred were lift.
ed a point or more in sympathy. St.
Louis and San Francisco rallied to
abort- last night. National Lead rosc
1% on active dcmaud. The responsive
elsewhere was alight.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reports over private we or maples
it Goldschmidt, commission brokers,
Swami t Corbett’o block. South Non
Walk:
Bonds were
Open High Low 1:30
Minis; tin-3'; Milk; 57%;
32173 325'. 32‘}; 32%
111%»; mp", 111.9111“.
1311,43 511,13,» 51‘; {111,133.
lid; 11-}; “’35; 11%
Amer, lcc old. 37% 371.11., 37 ii?
Am. Loco. Md. 9351:. $1351. 93% 931.;
A111. Smelt, is 43 ll?“ 4751.
A111. Sugar. 132%; 134 13le m 133%
Anaconda. 102 102 102 102
~\. T. & S. Fe, 92%, 92.7,. 92‘} 923.;
.\,'l'. & S F, 1!. “UK 11121.; 10ng 102i;
Bull. Gt Ohio. lot) 10‘.) 108% lull
llkiyn, R. ’11. 08% till 68 68%
Cling 8: ()hlo'. 113% Si 53”; 5137.3
(311.6! \\ 1st 3H1; 231%; .‘ll’gf; 3151;.
(3., it it St. i’ tho-31’. is? 186% 18?
Chi. R. l. & I". 190 1908-3 llltl liltl
Col. F. 6‘: 1., 9th 0113431114 90
Consul. Gas. 223%.; 2251‘; 2231;} ""‘ 1
Dc]. & 111111.. 151114;, troy. law»;
Eric. 38 la 331,43 38‘»;
N. Central, 11341.15; lfilfig 1641.5 104%
L011. 81 Nauh..l«l:'1‘zi 145711 145% 143%
Manhattan, itiis 13613 136 131%
Met. St. Ry, iii"! Hill: 149 Hill-1;;
.\i. it. E: 'l‘., 31 311k 31 til-it.
iii, K. & '1‘. old. 1:37;. 63% 62%. 6351;.
lilo. l’nt'itlc. ilfi',‘ ill)“ lltiis its
N111. Load, 221,4. 23% 2:! 23211;.
N. Y. Centralflofi it “this. 165% 11551;,
Norl', & West., 014?; 6471.- ti-H; 0431;
(lot. it Wash, 34% 3H5. (it 34%
P111111, ll. IL. 139% Mil-",1. 1.311% 159%
People's this, 103‘»; Nil-1'; Willi: ill-l
Read lug, ti‘l‘ ‘é 1‘1? 711'. ii? iii 67 it
Read, list 13de 87 ii? is? 87 .
Road, 2d :1de 7313', ’58-'11} 73% 7355
Bcpub. Steel. 19%, 391,13; llil-I; 19‘};
Son. Pacific, 6855. 0‘.) 68% 68%
Son. Ry, 00.. 39% 39%; 39% 19%
Sou. lty. old, 97%... 91M 97% 97%
Tenn. (i. & 1., out; tilt-1;. 11312.
Texas Pacific, 11; 48% 4315.
Union Pacific 107?, 1077,11 10755
(3.8. leather, 13 13% 13
ii. S, Ma, old. 85% in; 851,5
(1'. 8. Steel. 40% . till-i «the.
U. S. Stool old. film Sill-.1 893,13
Wabash, 3W, 30% 30%
4131‘); iii]; iii-'93
Wont. tin. Tel.. 89 89 88%
4.3%
Winona. Cent. 2m. 28%
Today's grain and cotton market. re.
ported over private wire 010. J. Ketch-
atn, stock grain and cotton broker, 93
Washington street. South Norwnlk:
CHICAGO PRICES
Open High Low 1:30
6 in (19% 68% 69%
88% 6793
1111
our. not. 511,; 11.1.1
1211. 131:1. 12 121.1
2111.1. 2811'. as a;
2m 2711. 111%, 1
.1111
779 778
1758 . iii? '75!
.158 75$ 1'57
‘ 'CliASJ’ K311111111”,
W ’
Atrial. Copper,
Am. i). a l"..
Am. C. & l“. pf.
A111, Cot. Oil.
American ice.
um!) i
180%
38%:
What.
September.
Mother, 138
Corn.
September.
December,
Onto.
September.
Decombcr,
Cotton.
Boptcmber.
Domini her. -
January.
119 '
1: nation on“ Burn.
Order Your
$2.00.
$2.50.
$3.00.
34.75.
Fall Garments Now.
Ladies.
AND SAVE MONEY.
$30.00 No» Gets $50.00
Values.
Krasovitz 1t Fox
NORTH MAIN. CORNER ANN 81'
SOUTH NORWALK.
J. GRRTNER,
Merchant Tailor,
Care of With} Clothes
We are in a position to care for your
winter clothing and keep it in creel-
ih cold weather.
son.
lent condition until you desire it again
Charges within rea-
39 South Main Street,
Opposite Hotel Hamilton.
(11101115
11101111
Every season.
at
$1.85
n -_o.o. >
.
a.:'-;n'1,311.:7*.c:-5::-:-.-.'.-.-.- attain--1 I‘IJJ'
W
. “...-..., ... ...—..., .4... ...». . , . E...
POPULAR
()ur semi-an-
nual sole of high grade trousers
Now invprogmwat our store. A
large unsortmcnt to select (10111.
We now close our store cron-
tngn at ti o'clock. except Mon-
day, Wednesday and Saturday.
l. “DAVIS it Still.
TAILORS, CLOTHIE‘RS,
HAWKS, FURNISHERS.
85 Washington Street. H
scorn uonwmr.
Glover’s the Place
We believe in Rose!
Oxfords because they're a
(fulfcooler and a little
min to cm for» than
-- ”any a carefully
'dmadrnan mm: to agree
..i'r- swag-3:11;. 11'.-
‘n “I.‘l.3_I,In;-:3,1:I;II:':I',QCIIIII'a.t:-:-:|:-;I;ijlll;-:I:b
PROGRESS OF TOPOGRAPHICAL
MAPPiNG OF VERMONT.
The topographic mapping of the
Halo of Vermont in being continued
this sumtncr by the topographic
branch of the United States Geologi-
cal Surrey. instructions have recent.
ly boon issued to Topographcr (I. C
ii:u1:1cit to complete the mapping of
Brandon quadrangle. a section is west.
c111 Vermont included between lati-
tudes 43 degrees. 45 minutes and 44
degrees, and longitudos 73 degrees and
73 degrees 1.". n1inutc11.'l‘l1c scale of
the map will ho 1:15.001) and the re’icf
or topography of the country will be
expressed by contours, or lines drawn
through points of cqual (duration.
which will not only allow heights above
sea level, but indicate the character
of the slopes and shapes of the hills.
Twenty-sewn similar topographic
map sheets covering portions of the
southern and western parts of the
state have been published bw the Geo-
logical Survey and are now available.
These are to be followed by others as
rapidly as tho funds 0! the Survey will
10,1111] and mapped
The party at which Mr Bacardi will
have charge will (Oililiflt of l W Lev
crich and C S ilaaiinz: field asclst.
ants; Goprse flatly. lcvelman, and l).
L. Slmln’gton. rodman.
Missed a Sale-«“l am selling a new
cyciopcdla." began the well-dressed
man who had btcn ushered into the re-
ception room on the strength of his
make-11p.
“Would you care to look at it?"
" "l‘olnt no 11119.?' replied Mrs. Ncu-
rich. “l‘d break my neck it i over at-
tempted to ride om. or them fool
things."—-—Chicugo Daily New.
5111211116101! 10
GLEN lSLAND
Tuesday. Ang. l2 l902
Sinner Richmond; Capacity 1,200
Maven South Norwnlk steamboat
island at 4 ii. 111.
tween 4 and 15 years, 251:: under 4
Tichcts can be 111111 of l) P Morretl,
the Post.
on. suntan”. July 19-
111 31. MIRA. ii. ..18 25 and Soth.
our": noon'm'mi. 6m moi.-
mun:
as. Honda”. .1111, :11 A1113.
Suplno Batiste, Holly Batiste, Dotted Swiss
Thcnc arc the flnentcotton goods brought Out for this season's business:
handsome designa ... . . ..
'1
oncolloocoolonlooloolcllllltolnulnInlootil .-
i . ...... 381:
Special Prices on DINNER WARE.
$3.95 and 94.95 DINNER SETS
TRISTRAM 81 HYATT,
*HWMWWTMWWWMOMWWWM
' ‘EVERY
DAY
BARGAIN
that Washington St.
. DAY
permit, until the cntirc state is snr~
Douglas 11111111111. hill;
dock at 9 o. 111.; returning, lcuvon Glen .
TICKETS-Adults, 501:; 11111111... boo ‘
yearn (accompanied by parents) from
choiriunu of Committee; Samuel Holt 2
Jamco fl. Slavon- nnd Iii member‘nIQf ,_
n w -
22W ,-
1111 dunno! 10111111 11111111. ,
PKRSOMILLY CONDUCTw ram
WW '
BLOCK “LAND. 8-day trips. costing '
“-50 M71
ably Low Pnces
Ruby Butlntc. Almeria Batiste. Bclford 1111111111, good patterns and made to
sell for 100 per yard; our price .. . ..
Duchenn Dimity, heavy corded Batiste, regular 121/30 goods, our price to
close . . ..
...“1u.......”dun-...”...uu-u. or
Muslim, Palmetto Batiste.
”12w.
,I I - 7 _
Housefurplshmg Department
Picnic Plates, per doz.
‘riy Traps............. ...... ...10c
Fly Paper,pcr box
Fly 1111115”; ..
211i. plain Glass Jugs ..
' t: Blown Tumblers, . ..... . . 19c
100 3111. Decorated. Jugs . 19c
Decorated Breakfast Plates .. 10c
Decorated Ted Plates . . . . . . _ tic
Bo Refrigerator Pond; any size 23c
25c Jelly Tumblers 19, 25," 29c doz.
Fancy Fruit Plates .. . . . . . . . . . . 15c
$11.95
NORWALK, CONN.
I.“
The Richest Man
in the City
Has his Clothing charged 10*
his stomach and, in that lies-
pect, we place 11011 01133111
equal footincwiih him.
We not onlu provide Cloth
ing of the best character for
the entire iamilu. at astonish-
inglu low prices, but we Ole - -
fer 11011 the advantages of
our charge suslem. which
permits of small. convenient
'pa111nenis,a privilege which
costs uou nothing, 13 not or
tended to 11011 as a idilOl'. but
as a right under the opera-
tion of our popular
Part. Payment
..
+31]
1.1111111111111111.
Norwalk Chronicler