yon
N ION STREE’1‘
ills Gillie iii bill Speed
lilo Accident Iiiiiiled
foailt of here last night, killing
tin men and injuring three out.
It
Bld-
I PEYER. engineer.
8 osmium. engineer.
vgNQfii MAHARDT. fireman
BALLINGER. fireman.
utility. conductor. serious.
trains were running at full
Both engines
V lrty cars was overturned
Lilli-es hundred head of live
are killed.
GATES TO SAENGERFEST.
flitrlos Waiters and Bernhardt
“than wont to Seymour Conn
rday and attended the conven-
of the state societies as deie
from the Arion Singing Society.
uth’ Norwalk. The local delega
nvltod the convention to come to
Nor-gall: to hold the biennial
Maurice but it was decided to hold
' ext Saengerfest in New Britain in
“ August Roettcher was elected
elegate to attend the convention
was unable to go and sent Mr.
tern In his place
ONKEY BIT WILLIE DUFFY.
«Willie Duffy. in Norwalk lad about
by a“ years of age was playing with
‘, he" the pet monkev at the Nor
Fair Grounds yesterday when the
‘ animal got his fingers between
H oath and inflicted quite. a deep
The monkey was not \iclous
1 tormented by the crowds
ohtllhisn who flocked around him
CAPTAIN HILL INJU RED.
' mt. run captain of the r u c
lltseball team. was hit in the lip
ordty afternoon by a ball while
em; for the regular ball game.
ball caused quite an ugly looking
, and the lip swelled to double
The accident. however. did
those the ball player and he piav.
till his usual energy throughout
o
Q PAIRSOF BOOTS STOLEN.
Moons entered the building known
main; room. in the rear of
a & Blanchard's hat factory in
. Inter-pm and this morning and
‘ two pairs of rubber boots. One
II. If Norris. of the local
A.. was at the Norwalk Fair
.. several very good views
mount.
going cine. Pennsylvania. Norfolk and Wash
1 eight, llos seriouslyond perhaps fatalo
' ‘When it became night and they had
moms with his camera
‘ Unsuitable that he will prise
Marianna tho cunning
t. m of those due Silk
“ “ “self openers or patent
rod , bank statement and the sharp plus in
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
S‘I‘ABBING AFFRAY IN ROGKVILILE.
John Mocks List Berlously and Per.
hips Fatally Wounded.
ROCKVILLE, Donia. September 2—-
As a result of two stab wounds In the
back of the neck. John Mocha. thirty-
ly wounded, at a boarding house on
Main street.
Mocks. while refusing to give the
name of his assailant, says that he was
stabbed as be was returning to the
boarding house. last night. He man-
aged to get into the house. and went to
bed, where he was found this morn-
ing. When medical assistance reach-
ed him.‘ he was very weak from loss
of blood. and it is feared that he will
die.
Mucka is a laborer employed at the
Rockvilie 'Warp Mills Company, and
has a family in Russia.
PARTY RETURNED HOME SAFE.
Friends of Elmer lllll, of South
First street. were much worried last
evening when he and his family failed
to return home. Mr. Hill with his
wife and children, left early yesterday
morning in a rowboat for Compo.
J...-
not returned anxious friends instituted
a search. Their minds were set at
rest about eight o’clock when the en-
tire family appeared. Owing to the
heavy wind and choppy sea they decid.
ed not to attempt the return trip last
night in the. boat and remained over
night in a born near Compojieach, re-
turning in the boat early this morning.
TOWN COURT CASES.
Frank McGulrk. who was arrested
been complained of for making a dis-
been compiainer of for making a dis-
turbance at the Arnold foundry office,
was sentenced to thirty days in Bridge-
port jail yesterday morning by Judge
Lockwood. McGuirk was also ordered
to pay the costs in the case.
Charles Peck another offender, ar-
rested for drunkenness, was released
with a warning to pursue the straight
and narrow path of sobriety in the in
ture.
LABOR DAY AT THE SHORE.
Large number of people visited the
seashore yesterday. and business at
both Roton and Dorlon’s Point was
very good. in the evening the dancing
at .Roton Point was thoroughly enjoy.
ed. and the pavilion was filled for sev-
eral hours.
UNKNOWN MAN KILLED.
An east~bound freight train. in
charge of Conductor L. Hagenow.
struck an unknown man west of the
overhead bridge at Cos Cob this morn.
ing. He was literally cut to pieces.
and one leg was missing.
HEBREW SUBSCRIPTION DANCE.
About seventy-live couples attended
the Hebrew subscription dance held
last evening in Raymond‘s Hall. Wash—
ington street. and danced until the
early hours of the morning. The. affair
one of the appendicitis patients at the
Norwalli Hospital.
LAWYER HOWE DEAD.
NEW YORK. September 2~William
F. Howe. of the law firm of Howe 8:
llummel. died at his home. in this city,
last night. He was seventy-five years
old. For some time he has suffered
from heart disease. Mr. Howe. was for
many years one of the leading criml‘
nal lawyers of the New York bar.
PAPER MILL BURNED.
IDW‘VIIJE. N. Y... Sept. Z—The
paper and pulp mill at Fowlersville.
which was recently remodelled. was
destroyed by the today. lass $25;
coo; insurance 818,000.
-—-
ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK. Sept. 3- Arrlved: the
steamer Kaiser Wilhelm Der Grouse
from Bremen and Cherbonrg.
Eleanor Koenlgln Luise. from Bren
en and Southampton
m...
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL. STREET. 10:10 a. m.-‘-The
stock market opened active and strong
after the prolonged holiday. owing to
the favorable character of asturaay's
“
the [nation market. Very lam
blocks of Union Pacific. Southern Pill»
era. Reading and niobium were Ink
‘en. the last named hearing for one
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auntstockabrotdwlth
dmuoarll’aci-
' ‘ I I ” as oil Data ‘ y
premature explosion ofy a twelve-inch
was for the benefit of Charles Harris, to
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sun, Harry A. Davis died later at the
hospital. from injuries received. and a
third man, Samuel Oleveuxer. was se~ I
vorsly wounded. Several others sut~
fared slight injuries. All the men were
privates of the Second Company. Coast
Artillery, of the regular army.
Boy was No.. 2 at the gun. and Iwas
handling the powder. He had put a
thirty-pound charge Into the gun. and
bad Just pushed the breech block into
place, without looking it, when the ex-
plosion occurred
It is supposed that a piece of burn-
lug rag had been left in the gun. ltoy
was literally blown to pieces. Davis
was hit in the chest by ll piece of fly-
ins bone. and sustained fatal injuries.
PICNIC AT L'HAMMOC C.
Among the visitors at Little L'Ham-
mock Island, yesterday, were: ‘E. ill.
Tolles and party. H. E. Tolles. of
Bridgeport; Bruce Kellogg and sister.
of New York city; Hulatead Redflelll.
wife and child. of New Haven; Percy
E. Ferris, Miss Ella M. Bond. of
Bridgeport. and Mr. Noble .of Topeka.
Kansas. A pleasing feature of the
day’s pleasures was the planting of a
buoy on the Island», in commemoration
of the good times the party had en-
joyed there during the summer. The
buoy was erected with proper cere-
mony. Mr. Coley, of elf-Mayor W. B.
llubbeii's factory. delivering it neat lit-
tle speech. The buoy is surmounted by
a United States flag.
Q...”—
CUTTING REMARK.
Hangeron——“‘What’s making that
reaping noise in the next room?"
Balliff——-“l think it's a woman filing
an application for divorce."
Governor Hogg’s large interests in
the Texas oil fields frequently take him
to Beaumont. where he puts up at the
principal hotel and makes himself gen—
erally popular with the employee, be.
cause he is so liberal with his tips. says
the Brooklyn Eagle. He had one fa-
vorite waiter at this hotel who never
received from the governor a greatly
smaller than a dollar; consequently
George. as the waiter was named. was
generally envied by his less fortunate
associates. One day the oil magnate
entered the hotel dining room and was
dissgreeably surprised to see a stranger
waiter behind his chair. "Where is
George?" demanded Mr. Hogs. some-
what testily. 'i’se yo‘ waitah. now
sail." softly replied the usurper. “But
where's George?" repeated the disap—
pointed diner. Again the waiter reit-
erated his previous unsatisfying asscr~
tion of change. The governor was an-
noyed. Turning sharply upon the pur-
ring individual at his elbow he Insist-
ed on knowing what had become of
George. “Well .sab." began the waiter.
“yo‘ see (lawns and l was shootin'
craps las’ night. Gawge not busted an'
when his pile was gone be staked yo'
agin three dollahs. an' i won. So I'se
was so amused that he accepted the
new condition of affairs without a
murmur.
"As a rule." says "The London
News." religious matters find no place
in the great business houses of the
metropolis. But there are exceptions.
For instance, one large wholesale and
retail drapery establishment has a
recognised chaplain. and family pray-
ers are held every morning. from 7: :30
7:55. at which all members of the
establishment are expected to attend.
This is placed first on the list of ‘Bed-
room and House Rules] :1 copy of
which is presented to every newly en-
gazed assistant. Rule No. 2 says.
“That all the assistants will be ex-
pected to attend a place of worship on
Lord's Day.’ There are other salu-
tary rules respecting the hours to be
kept. smoking on the premises, gene-
ral cleanliness. etc. The twenty-five
minutes devoted collectively to devo—
tional exercises in the quiet of the
morning. Is regarded by many as a
splendid equipment for the day's work.
At a dinner given to the hundreds of
assistants some time ago. one of the
most active partners of the firm coon»
celled the. members of the establlsb~
meat under no circumstances whatever
to overstate anything respecting an ar-
ticle they might- be trying to tell to a
customer.
It. is a curious thing that most of our
injurious insects have been accidental-
ly Imported.
The cooling moth or apple worm. the
hemlan or. the lmportetd cabbage web»
worm. the elm leaf beetle. the may
moth. the imported current worm have
all come to us from Europe: the San
Jose scale from China. the cotton boll
weevil and the cabbage hug from Gen-
tral America. and the cotton uterpli-
tar and the sweet potato mot bum
from the West Indian.
New injurious insects are mutually
coming»inthltway.nadnoa
is made to pment It. except“
flan . under a state
law of California.
are? canon-loo...“ however. are more
re soc damn-d many sauna
than more «manned am such
you’ waitah now. ssh." Governor Hogs ‘
Values.
Krasoutz (9. Fox
..
. SOUTH NORWALK. 1'
wlfi— M
"OWN"
J GRRTNER.
Merchant Tailor.
we TAILOR
FOR LADIES?
, as well? as ior men
Enquire for Prices
Oppotltc Hotel Hsml'tonf
.._ MW...“ .-......
-_ m..- m... -. M-................. «A
Chas. J. Ketcham,
STOCKS,
BONDS,
GRAIN and
COTTON -
Bought and Sold for Cash OI
. Carried on Margin. “
93 WASHINGTON “STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
ENEERTAINMENTS
_‘
HOYT’S THEATRE.
One Night only,
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 2,
ll‘irst time here of
WMI A. liltADY'S
Latest Sure Fire Hit
FOXY
GRANDPA
On the load: IIII —i:i months of
nous existed“ in New York
A MUSICAL (.103! Elli“ WITH HEART
INTEREST FOR “YOUNG
F0i..l{S" OF ALL AGES.
PRICES: 25, 50, 75c. $1.00
H'Cl'l-
-..
HOYT’S THEATRE.
FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 5.
.ll‘ ST FOR FUN.
The Lip-Ito theillmite Farcical Musical
Comedy.
Weary
IIIIa Walker
25 Comedians.
25 Singers. Dancers.
25 Pretty Girls.
All Special Scelwry and Effects.
25, 50. 75c
PRICES:
. 0
SOLVENT NDTICE.
DISTRICT OF NORW ALK on. Pro
bate Court September. “ ,.A D. 1902
Estate of William B Staples, late of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
The Court of Probate for the dis-
trict of Norwalh hath limited and al
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said estate to exhi-
bit their claims for settlement. Those
who neglect to present their accounts
properly attested within said time. will
be debarred a recovery. All persons
indebted to said estate are mounted
to make Immediate payment tor
SARAH E. STAPLES.
s2 9 16
"Have you ever had any experience
in handling high grade pottery?” asked
i can do the work all right.”
“Suppose." sold the merchant. “
evase: what would you do?"
I *l‘woold put it together carefully.“
replication
knock It to pieces again."
In
M short yum use" moored
NORTH MAIN, CORNER ANN ET. ‘
i
the Importer of an applicant. for'a job. - .
“No. sir." replied the applicant, “but. ‘
Summer Goals; and still lower prices will be made to do
ndmlnistratrix. I:
should accidentally break a valuable
"andaotitwhem 3
a wealthy WI" would be sure to :j
f‘condderyoumuemml." “lathe ,.
I ~“Andnow tellrnewltsre..
mmmmuumdkalmmw V
mother.“fwulnthe wealthym '1'
Weiss-."WNM ‘ I~
slim?“ may «the mm or 1
_ .mm . mum-1‘” ..
”no. a onznrre BUILDING
Continuation of Our Special August S
We will continue our special August Sale of all
file.
kinds of” I
so them
Olli.
I2-ic Lawns and Uim'iiies,
I‘ ‘ ‘ a 3
‘5o- 1 bummer Silks 50c quality: 51:
All Fine Wash Goods, regular [do and , White Lawn Shirl Waists. 750 and $I I
25c qualities, 12:16 ' quality, 50c
Wash Silks. good style. 256 Colored Percale Walsts. :1 39¢
White Wa re Family Scales. 95c
Large Platters, . 10c Large Fry Pans, I54:
Dinner Plates. , '“ 8c ‘ . I...
Breakfast Plates, 66 Mrs. Potts Sad lions. lat.
Tea Plates. 5c band Pails and Shovels. ‘ 8c
Seven Incthakers, Y ltlc Slop Pails, 2%
Two quail Pitchers. 15c Sugar Boxes, 39c
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwa’ik,
The checks which pass through th
london clearing house in six weeks? . ,. .. .
are more than equal In amount to all . II ‘
the coin in the world. i 'W
1 .
J
1 BOY’S
SCHOOL
sUI'l-s
$2.40
Reduced from
53.50 $4.011 and ‘55 00
Now is the-time to clothe your
boy for the coming School term.
Astonishing
Bargains.
Prices Meroilessly Cut
on Worthy Goods.
Black Duck Skirts. and Black
Such calls will never be sold
again at so low a figure,
SIZES 7 to 16.
We close evenilius at I: rI'IrlI‘utli
except Monday. hi‘odnesday and
mm m and Blue Polka Dolled Skills.
1' TQMLSMXSWEHN with Double Ruffles, forliléfiu
HATTERS. FURNISHERS.
85 Washington Strut,
sour-n NORWALK.
sold at $2.50, closing out
now for
EDEN:
Our New Fall Styles ll’l Millinery an '
riving Daily. ’
See Our Window Display.
We aim to make your shopping here
pleasant, agreeable and profitable.
and if you wish it lust tell the salei.
person to charge your purchases and
pay In little easy sums on our popular
Part Payment
Plan ‘ .
Telephone 133»! 2.
' Glover’s the Place
‘ 1
”u are IA n'u‘n‘u fife-A
fSchool
' I
iShoes.i
Here is one that'has
a reputation behind
it‘tor Withstandmg
”severe rubs and hard
stubs. '
rill-:{WALTON
Union‘fitsolb Silos.
a:w‘w;~ .;.;.- o [gar-u not. lAuin’fl',
‘ VH’OUemIlM’M’WVWWMWt
'mwodtlmont .
Norwalk Chronicler