out. i
. .a aw mm wan trays
V
ti
In cocoa. IN mom 0 TH! "Ices rm season.
, not seen corteipeano. oua outerwear. .oun harm.
‘ M . 4%! .L‘nh'pchnn our Immaterial Line. mo wI
alrlMucH You WILL PROFIT av Tum”...
Ill li‘tfl NOW Fan Allili'di
3s IiiAaaLIn M '
Ado hero nockens ,
mi Am LEA'rmiieououn . ..
orrsr canon-rs. . ,
”at Ann Lienaahi rIA'sLee.
MGMY mate answers.
AND MAHOGANY Lamas'nesks.
TOILIT TABLES, ITC.
Saturdau Special
‘ i ‘ l
Complete Home Furnishings.
,41.
i e i‘ll‘t’vll‘wfi'“ .o' l ‘-
rbl'k’
‘ . a 1.4., ".4. PM “isolate ’vi.
. _ i, pic's to announce id‘s"! befinnlng on FRIDAY.
81' Jilin .....C .A. Tumbeliy, an expert catneitere.
WWWMWW’R .. .. . ..
“ In visible Laclii”"“ person
and
, 1‘='.“"’ataur'itorei . .
dy iii/Io desires perfection of style combined with
[is «was inhited to call and examine these
in free fittings.
M is . u I!“ ~
.42.; son: or no.
1 ; W" spa-cm. res runs-s
ARE:
No laclugs to show through the ligh-
' est fabric of a Lady' a drool.
No lacings inside to hurt, annoy or
touch the dearer. '
Every Dorset laced before leaving
the Factory.-
. Silk lactate and and- xuarrantaed
"' not to brnnlt“
' N9. eyeleu' to rust or correde'I tints
prevention the spoiling of undergar-
ments or ruin of fine llng'ere.
Ladies who have Worn the Invisible
Lucius Corsets or could speak in
the hisheat praise of same. I
Your special attention is called to
. these seeds, and he ask you to verify
our ntatements by wearing one yourself
. ‘. ..:!‘~n .c .‘n’t IGJWHHI
Dicxernrmin & sun
Street South" ,,
"new
aadupon whom one canIlplace reliance in every
I , 3.1; 4
. i
vast ""
or? r" t = ""3I"ji."." " " ..
_ ”peg; aligns are put tend: to bayonet thumbs-ow:
. lesions We and will their confidemuillheur
finale. diwlbutlng throughout The Moments will
i
'0 vo'uanMPTPUHCHAssa. . .- l .‘Illllllfl‘
.LSI
i
CHC 0 27—1‘ eleca ilrs
unpittmo'ht" 1" plain the
limit at night. there 9but g more fires
Mun, n; a 0 tires. “an iiicJu huvn
bet-hi in t last tell days Most)-
th cr Th he most serious file at the
night'I haul W“. iii the froliilt" W80 (1
the Rec [shin Ilnd road? slltuate ht Pink
and t is not kno ’nI
mm his little but it ls'tl
posed to have ("3' lat d in a carpente
shop in the bull xi't. {Ibo iisincslr n
diheoverod had made great headway,
and when the first engines responded
to the alarm, it was evident that the
greater part of' the structure was
doomed. Special calls for additional
engines were made. and all the tire
boats in the service of the city were
soon at work, but in spite of tile ut-
most efforts of the department the
buildings and its contents Were al-
most destroyed? The freight house,
which was a block long, 200 to t wide
and tivo stories high Was fill with
out-goth; freight. and ii wlll be lmv
possible for several days to state‘ ‘the
loss with accuracy. it is estimated
however that it Will amount to 8500,-
000. Just before the hi’e broke out the
store of A if. novel! 8: Company, at
Adams street and Wabash avcliiic was
damaged by fire to the extent of 840—
000. F ivo other flrb's Which were small
affairs Were burning at the time of
the freight house life They Were for
the most part within a few squares of
the freight house, and compelled the
weakening of the department in its
fight to save this Rock island property.
At the time the fires were in progress.
the heaviest rain of the season was
tailing.
END OF A liT'l'Eii FIGHT.
"Twotr‘ihyelclans had a long and stub-
born iigt with an abscess on my right
lung." writes 1?. flashes of DuPolnt
Manta gave me up. nvsrynotry'
Ihouight my time had come. As a last
resort i mm or lane's New Discov-
ery for consumption. The benefit l
renewed was striking and l was on my
feet in a few dayil.‘ Now We entirely
regained my health." 'lt conquers all
Coughs. Colds and Throat and Dunn
troubles. (hemmed by Frbnk' H. Bax
ter' 5 Mg store. Price We and $1. 00.
Mai bottles free.
ACTION AGAINST STAMFORD,
Nerwalk Proposes to Get Payment
from other City. '
Not-walk has an action on walnut
Stamford and all over the carc of two
small pox patients Norwallt ran up a
bill of $1. 372: lib and has sent it to
Stamtord for payment, but up to date
the town of Samuel Fessenden. Homer
.l. Cummings and other famous poo
pie had paid no attention to it Now
there trite be a fight in the superior
court.
in May. 1901Amella Men: and her
'Idniig'btor Augusta were taken ill with
‘small pox. 'l‘huy belonged in Stam-
ford and were on a visit in Norwalk
As they were very pom people they
had to be cared for by the town
Biennium was duly and regularly
notified as the law requires but never
a Stamford Metal took the: Isllahtest
u! on at the case.
was Juli 23, two months otter
befbl‘e the hi ther and daughter were'
able to' le'ave.
Tit {capens'e items appear in 6
pint at: are at interest. 9
dactar w‘atitn 928. the nurses ‘26:
bite“ was" expended tor drugs.
About ‘1‘" worth of clothing 'and no
inure wei‘ e’ destroyed. One whichman'
Cyahfi‘ 8:65,‘ the other m2, all for tall:
i355“? of two people. —liridgeport
s .
v .
i i Hi " l t
.. munkcricur endure.
: .‘l‘he .folIOIiIg-i‘fl‘e issued August
25,1903. .. ~ . »
r Matt mrnlahed from oilce at A. I:
j-Wopater aollcitm- of patents Eridan-
‘g 1' .- v! ‘r;'
withdrew Cr (Dumbbell: Waterbury.
mire Minna mechanism;
whom Odo-mph» Waterbury.
elite tor tor-in: Mont noon.
in tacks.
‘Cliarles A. Clark Hartford snap
”itch mums-seam.“
..) -1 ..~ l .4
I” ‘ ‘.‘!‘
ire others—hut if you buy here. you‘ 'r'e safe._
.. fr
5b t'i't'Iihow éigouble tisloill'ejiiafil ,
‘ i tried iovgt “Mic“
"i
‘ oveh'iliall p: a min”
For ll'tlpi'w'mmc'lco1 Pfimo'fl 'N
Gounod. Cap-welt: Hartford, form: an
. Iehlose and Dr. Schwam um than
Llh.‘
m» unmade new"
ion l’tI Button
films 3' .
ace 0 nth Non,
Sill“ ofrlblahlll ...
'th0 following, Quietly sun/ogre ques-
. ', We um
it uth Norwal
b stunner,
“in
"o yslclsn so often their 1 ought to be
an uthoyltv on m migration. , itseqm-
"till: a
l
lb t Duan' s Kidno
1'" sigtemonasbsu box ":7 Ilef‘
arena. 01M
h r?
" " “1' orthoI triathlon
“Willinoy Near S'tolilngton
cont‘." Foo H
Y. sets as {a £3
itemoin tuber the name—Doll!
take no other.
r—fie-t-‘tr
mas d nelwon r John booth”)
the Uril 0'! :22]: ion I. was r u bud and ‘tiihk ail
“iih'Ii'n the Metropolitan "acute-.m-
s p I more '
west of New lat/ch" liar'hoi-"hhd fife
momlmrs'g: tho crew I! Hi" one punch
ger weio 11. Captain ergo Thomas
of the l i.h was rescurcd by the
Whitney it's one at th crow Carl
A. House“ tuloicd was p icked up by
the steamer Maine: or no: Siouinxiou
l..lnc Those tout who: .
FRANK SAUNDERS. cook.
PETII R BLIDEN sailor.
WlLl lAM ALEXANDER sailor
WILLIAM FEES sailor.
Male some unknown.
wry:
ACCIDINT TL vAcHr MAnIIe.
Another “haunt or an Exhltlng incl-
‘ contouring Tuesday's Storm.
The f llowinx' is a connect account of
(“lip acciilont to the sloop yacht Mdric
Nbrthport Harbor, Tuesday after
noon,
The party. captained by Oliver 3
Stanley. left Doric a Point about 10
o clock Tuesday lug in the boat,
which is owhedb Henry D. Cornell.
and was rented (or days outlna'. were Unknown pascngor. Salem. Muss.
Mr. and Mrs. 0. Stanley. Mr. and The news of the accident Wan
Mrs Arthur Robb as. of ‘Waiorbury. brought hcrc today by th atenuror
Maine which left New Yo k yostcr
day afternoon bound for this port 'i‘hc
Maine came in night of the sinking vcs
iii'i shortly after 10 o'clock and to
author with the steamer Pilgrim, of
the fall rlvcr lin'c attempted to rescue
the Booth, 'l‘hc schooner, was stone
laden and sunk a few mluulcs after the
collision, (Marrying five of the crew and
the passenger to the bottom. The
Maine's boats cruised about the scene
of the disaster for about an hour. to.
nether with boats.trom the Pilgrim
and Whitney. hilt assisted as they were
by searchllahts on the stcanicru, no
further‘roscuos were made. liossoil
the colored man. rescued bythu Maine
says that he was on deck when the ac.
olden! came, without warning, while
the others, excepting tho lookout and
Captain Thomas were below in the
forecastlo. 'l‘no lookout was killed at
his post and the schooner illlod so
quickly from a great hole in the nlde,
just about amldshlpa, that there was
no time to rescue. those below.
Mr. Teel left the Booth, and return-
ed to this city. Mr. Tool says that
there was another passenger on board
the schooner a friend and classmate
of (loprire Thomas. commander of the
vessel with belonged in Gloucester
whore Captain Thomas also lives. Mr.
'l‘ecl thinks that. this may be the man
who who drowned. Mr. Tool says that
the crew of the Booth consisted of the
captaln and mate, both of whom were
white‘and live negro sailors
SALEM Mass. Aug. 27. —'l'hc
Schener John Booth sunk in a collis-
sion off New Haven today. was at
Salem August ill for Long Cove and
George F Tool cashlor of the Salcm
Electric Light Company. was a pas
longer on that trip.
GLOUCESTER. Mass; Aug. 27.-—~
Joseph L Gorbum, a paper hanger of
this city and a friend of Cnpmln
George Thomas of the schooner "John
llomh was a passenger on board the
llooth' on the trip from Long (‘ovo to
New York which today was interrupt-
ed by the accident which sunk the
schooner.
Miss BassiéM
Quinturd and Walter '1‘.
Harry 8 Davis. ‘
They had a fair hrcczo ever and
reached a point about three miles east
of Eaton's Neck its where they land-
ed and started in pl inn bench plums
Joining a small army of people doing
the same About 3 o'clouk it began to
not black in the norm and west and
Captain Stanley and Harry Davis put
out in their rowboat for the sloop.
leaving the. rest of the party on shore
near a host house where they could
seek shelter. if necessary
The two young men soon reached the
boat and were telling out into the
sound, knowing that the. craft would
stand a better chance on the water
than ashore, where she would pound
to pieces. They had not been out tlve
minutes. however. when the storm
broke in all its fury. The call was
down when the tornado struck but the
boat went over in a twinkling. The
yachtsmcn were oxpnctlng it hovIover.
and Wore soon on the boat s side, where
they clung for the next hour and a half
until help canie.
The waves rolled ten or fifteen feet
high and the you men found dlillculty
in retaining their old but this was not
the worst feature. Every wave rolled
over their heads and chilled and be
numbed by the cold they were well
night exhausted. Both had presence
of mind, horrever. and lashed them
selves to the cult After about an
hour the sky cleared suiloiantly e0
that their signals could, be seen from
the shore, and Capt K'etohum. of the
Empire Neck Life .avlnit Station, put
out with his boat and brought the ship'
wrecked sailors safe to shore.
They were tnkcn to the palatial
home of John Arthur on blatan's Neck
road. where the entire party were roy-
ally- entertained over night.
The party. with the exception oi Wal-
tor Aiken, loft Nor hpori about 9: 30
yesterday morning i r New York. and
arrived home‘Iibom 1:30 o'clock by
train. Mr. Aikzcn managed to secure
help at the life. saving station, and
he and Mr. Terry of the station crow,
brought the boat home in the afternoon
with the party‘ it maps. etc. which had
bccn loll in the boat.
NOlll' of the pur'l) wishes to over re-
pool the experience.
Stanley Miss llclcn
Aiken and
The schooner John llooth sailed
from New London, Conn. Slw was
built in that port in 1892 and was of
the! following dimensions: inaugur—
Hl foot, breadth 31.6, gross tonnage
iii.
TWO‘ MORE MARINE DISASTERS.
The New York Herald reports two
disasters which occurred during the
storm off this port. They are an fol
lawn: ‘-
Cl'l'Y [SLAND N Y.. Aug. 26.—
Schooner A Brown, Simmons from
Baltimore for Portland, Maine, return-
ed here today and reports that when
nbmit six miles east of Satan’s Neck.
at1:30 1!. ml. August 25, n heavy'north-
west squall carried" away malnsail.
forms" and maintopsail. and broke
forcboom and gafl. The vessel will
make repairs here.
Schooner William 1" Green Hatfield,
.i'rbm New York for St. John. NB which
passed caltsyosterday returned today
and reports that while of! Norwalk
island Hagan August 25. at i: 30 p. as.
a heavy north- west Intuit split mala-
sail foresail and speaker and carried
away outer jib andI miarcn W17»
AWMDI Momma. “DAMAGES. W
Court Daeldes hid M
PHYSICIAN KILLFD IN DUEL.
Then One Principal and Seconds Said
* Death was Due to Bleed Potsdam.
udhuN Aug 27—llr. Schwartz
manager “of the State Sick insurance
Holip'lt'al at Muhlhauacu. Alsace-LotL
aloe, in Dr Sunless. who was the
leader of the strike movement on the
part. of the outdoor rcllei physicians
at liuhlhauscn in a duel two or three
days ago. The surviving principal and
the seconds apparently tried to con-
real the case of Dr Scblosa' death. at-
tributing it to blood polsonlntr. accord.-
in: to one report. and to an operation.
accordion to another The police took
possession of the body as it was about
to be cremated at Goths and the an
rest of Dr. Schwartz followed.
The duel was the result of a ooh-
troversy lasting for months between
the management of the National Sick
insurance funds and several tiionsands
(Mobilisin- employed by the Free
lie-pita“. 0r outdoor relief. About
three months ago the physicianli three-
to leave the State's service in
'1 unless, their compensation- was
'r i
increased trorn 7% cents a visit to at '“md snow ”'9'“
leash-10 cent; i‘boy also WW" ‘- '
. icertaln other Imeiioratioain t lacuna. NEW'HA‘VENFI “Aug ”pledge Gag
. tilting; The physicians in the lliihl- or in the superior Court yesterday.»-
h‘ausea Hospital under the leadership onlz‘rsicdmmnaven and watdhe ,
of Di Dubious. actually did (event on road fi'diit liability Mush In Nuance I
strike for a time but resumed their of its employees, in roads a'ddeie
deltas pending an investiIIiiom Dr. ion’ln the salt-termination Munch: hr
alumni
had an ambition! “personal «Incl.
. ‘ MI.
; HARDWARE DEALERS. - mo‘rt Beach July. 89. last: year. The
“‘4‘ ' . .. '9’ . - M 9‘”
garden-e Wine to the sniper
new sixty attended thd anew
blbmllt Creams-1mm“ the
03215:“? "alerting.t
~ Whig -
Ger l'NlNG'TON Aug: :h-dmodim-
Dsay'tlil'e',
Idl. animal-trout: at the-
tare. Midlife-1w a; motor-
was killed in e collision at. ..
v. 4-»
it.
. W' - 4 r. ,1 i {l 4 L
The store will close at five o'clock every' aitcrrOOn,
except Saturday, through July and August. , '
l ; it .
M
l
Sou'beni‘rs' for on Halo Wee/i. '
There are hosts of them. all desirable articles, which
can be kept as reminders. Many are useful and practical
as well as artistic. Perhaps the spoons come first. Every-
one likes a Souvenir Spoon and it is a proud satisfaction
to own a. fine collection.
The G. A. R. Spoon is sure to be a great taverns;
The handle is unique. with stars. swords, crossed cannon,
and the whole topped by a magnificent spread 'eagle. The
bowl is good size and gold washed. Every American wo-
man will want to possess on'e of these spoons.
The Connecticut Spoon' is a beauty. The handle is
decorated with the Seal of the- State, and embossed with
other emblems. among them the Charter Oak. There are
two sizes. large and small 'i‘easpoons. . .
Birthday Spoons come for every month each with the
correct Sign of the zodiac.
Some very attractive A. D. Coffee Spoons are for the
Mystic Shrlncrs. The handles are adorned with stalking
camels. Turkish iezes. stars and crescents. . - - ;
There are also plain Spoons with artistic handles
which may be marked in any way desired.
All of these are of Sterling Silver of the finest grade
manufactured.
Other Souvenirs are in the form of, Pin Trays,- Ash
Trays. and Blotters all of Aluminum with views of
Bridgeport buildings and points of interest.
Many dainty articles are of Gun Metal. Pencils, Pen
and Pocket Knives, Cigarette Cascs, Cigar t.‘ Jtters,
Brooches. Chains. and (tiller ent articles of Jewelry.
..
.i.
Flags and Bunting. '
You will make no mistake if you use fast color Flags
and Bunting for decorating Old Home Week.
. Fast colored Cotton Bunting. 24 inches wide, in plain.
red, white and blue. plain tn -color. and tri-color with
stars.
In 36 inch width, tri-color plain, or with stars.
In 45 inch width. red and white with stars in center.
Fast colored Bunting from 7 cts. up.
Standard Bunting Flags at prices so low you will be
surprised. i
@MDM READG’IIW
——j
f~.
SUFREME COURT F. OF A.
.——_——.
, _._. -._._. ._;_._ .w. ._._._._ ...,......-._.._.. ._._....._._-.
l York: supreme medical examiner. M.
' 8? Clarke, Ohio; supreme senior wood-
Fleporta of Committees Received— l ward. J. E.‘ Lyddy. Conectlcut; su-
Electlon of Officers. . promo junior woodward. W. H. Doo-
PROVIUENCE. R. L, Aug. 27.——The [ tan New York- supremo senior beadlti
suprcmc court oi the Foresters of”) E Hunlhu'n Pennsylvania; on
Alllt'liill in session hero devoted the! promo Junior bciidlo J J yle New
cuthc forouoou to the submission of lianipslilre: supreme trus 608.11.
reports from the committees on law “Flynn Massachusetts; J H Gregory
on distribution and on credentials ;lthodo island: 3 K. Bowler; Wash-
The following officers were elected lngton- supreme court auditors. J. H.
Snort-mo chief runner. J. i‘. Kelly. iilrove. New York; A. n. Schmuck.
New Jersey: supremo sulwhlef rang- lPennsylvanla: F. ii. Wall, Connectl.
or, W. A. Hogan, Massachusetts: su- cut
promo trousurcr. ll. \V. Mace, Pcnu~l
sylvauia: supremo secretary, E; Mi Fo’eyfs... Kidney Care
I makes kidneys and bladder richr.
Mc_Murty New. York; supremo rc-
cording secretary. F, E. Schull, New
I... _...- ,. ....- , .
Norwalk Chronicler