.I 1‘ better to Gui.r Itsellinpsr,
IPIGIAIl: assess — ~~
Ladies
sodomy-1.. II
. Be.
3011.
NIFWhlte Ehirts. at 31.00
iredles' Chemise. 86c.
Ladies Swiss Ribbed Veats,, 8 for 850
Miss IpuIIiIi’. “any?“
guest“! file‘- hackemo otei
Miss Head. of Brooklyn. is visiting
Mrs Joint w. Mead. Havilsnd street.
Rev. Mr. Miller, of Dorian. will
preach at the Bro‘okslde Chapel, Sun
day. '
Miss C. M. Hamilton. of Newtown
avenue is visiting her aunt, Miss
Hamilton, of Tuxedo. N. H.
A stated communication of St. John' s
Lodge .A. F. and A. M.. of Norwaik,
will be held this evening.
Miss Carrie Olmstead of Chestnut
street. Norwaik. has re urned from a
visit at Amityvlilc, Long island.
Harry Cornea thc‘weil-known pitch-
er for the McKibbin baseball team
has iolued Putnam Hose Company.
A portion of the division fence on
the property of Ca lIlIIIn W. H. Hoyt
was blown down in he gale yesterday.
Mr and Mrs. George Smith. of
Brooklyn who have been the guests
of Norwalk relatives. have returned
home. .
The W. C. T. U will hold its regular
weekly meeting Friday. at 3 o'clock
with Mrs. J .Richsrdson. 10 West
avenue.
Town Auditors Charles A. Walters
and Wilfred Bodweii have completed
their inspection of the town accounts
for the year 1892-3.
Norwaik Chapter G. A R. is hold-
ing its first meeting of the seIason this
afternoon with Mrs. E. J Hill at her
home in West avenue.
llownrd Pictson. who has been the
guest of John K. Williamson of Gras-
sy Plain street. Bethel, has returned
to his home in Norwsik.
The Pine Lodge Whist Club will be
entertained by Mrs William F. Bis-
hop at her home in Belden avenue.
next Tuesday afternoon.
A meeting of the executive commit-
toe on the town divisionvmatter will
be held this afternoon at 4 o'clock.
in the office of Judge John H Light.
The W. C. T. U. delegates of the
county convention that will be held in
Dnnbury, September 30th are: Mrs.
Charles ilixbce and Mrs. R, T. Hakim
——-'l “m
CRIMINAL SUPERIOR COURT.
Sentence imposed by Judge Idsger
1 voltarday.
in the criminal superior court yes-
terday. George Sherwood and Henry
Field were convicted of stealing fifty
cents and a pair of shoes from the pet'-
son of Thomas Lynch. of Stamford.
They were sent to state prison for not
less than one year or more than two
years. -
Stephen Yansek and Edward Wil-
ila ztwo llrldgeport boys who.
pie Icli guilty to breaking into the
store of E G Paddock Noble avenue.
BridgeportI. 11.... sent to 1111 for 111:
months each They iielonged lo a gang
of juvenile thieves that has made
things lively for the Bridgeport police
for some time past
Margaret Connors. of Stamford.
was found by the jury not guilty-of~
arson, solely on the ground of in-
sanity: 11.1- foul il physician, testified
that when she tire to the billion
in- which she lived it was illiri
nttIalc'lt' of debibnti’h’r the result 0 “tin
disease from which she was a suf-
ferer.
There being no more cases in read-
iness for .anb‘ot‘hry was crushed
until Tuesday next at 10 o’clock
‘
2i i
south liens-11:. Gena. ‘
J on paint two bounce
allkofl Sift} tsmiud can“
takes twioase i’pucb patio: as It? eta???-
ou know in pa at o u ter a
3-way" 111-II; crummy ’
01111.11! than aimisnsvos {11.311.-
er issueint.11319 worst
are worse IIth’an lit: the better are not
much better: no other. paint than De
voe H Willa out twee 11‘ biz-fir.
Devon -gols1 further; themestar nap-t
short, go-m‘iddllng‘ and gothl-eequar
'ters. Yours truly,
r. w paves e co.
:0 . . 7 1 ”MICE.
- comstoek.‘ thins . '
Gorhsm nod . hell & pies sell
bedsrick ll
1 a1.- saws
Willi“
street druggist has ‘1
home is Cheetah stre'e
.0 ,0 amps
111%th the "lid
spent ’in Ulster Iv(II31I11’1“"11ty'. "hie‘w 0111
state.
Buckingham Post. 0. A. li.. assisted
by the Women' s Relief Mporpa’ wWe
a. lurch-and1 ice brass; festival 9
M II Itree
evening?“ M .II “III iii.
The Rev. Mr. and Mrs Hamilton
were in New Haven Wednesday.
where Mr Hamilton otllclate’d at the
funeral of his cousin. the late Hon.
0 u insessoll
Miss May LeCount of East Norwalli.
has taken a position as stsaogrspher
and typewriter. at the. allies of the
American Corset and Club Company.
in Wall street.
Mrs. C. P. Cepron of Poughkeepsle.
lNew York, who has been spending the
past few weeks with Mrs. E. P. if
Capron. of Camp‘ street. left for her
home yesterday.
—-R t C vs. Bridgeport State League
Saturday. September ill.
Miss Ada Byxbee who is a pupil at
the Franklin school fainted in the
assembly hail, yesterday morning. She
was assisted down stairs, and later re-
covered from the illnesaI.
The St, Paul's Branch of the Girls
Friendly Society will' meet Friday
evening in the G. A. R. rooms Wall
street. Miss Rallion. of the Over River
School has been secured to teach the
members of the branch physical cui-
tnre.
Eureka Rebekah Lodge No. 42 i. 0.
0. E. will hold a regular meeting on
Friday night. and all members are re-
quested to be present as there will be
a social time after the business sea”-
sion and cake and cream will be
servIed. I
The clerks in the adiutaut- -genersis
oilloe are sending out the medals
which veterans of the First. Second
and Third regiments C V., are to re-
ceive. Each medal is numbered. and
a record is kept showing to whom the
medal has been given. 1
A party of ladies consisting of MrIs.
Alonso W Smith. Mrs. George Spraguo.
Mrs. C. R: Day.Mre. H. S. Mitchell and
Mrs. Frederick L. Bysbee went to
Bridgeport by train, yesterday 'morn
ing. and took the steamer William G
Payne to New York. where a pleasant
day was passed.
A number of young people from
South Norwalk went -to Silvermlae.
Tuesday evening, here they took part
in a dance given in the Sons of Tem-
perance hail, Mrs. William .I. Wil-
cos furnished the music for dancing
and a solo as well. Frederick Andrews
gave a vocal numbcr.
~—Don't mm: the demonstration of
Kodsc developing machine at Stillson
Powell Drug Store, Saturday evening.
between 1 and 9 u. m.
A certificate of increase of capital
stock was flied today, in the office of
the secretary of state by the Bantam
Manufacturing company of Lttohneld.
The amount was raised from 330.000 to
800.000. The shares have been in~
creased by the addition of 1.200: shares
of preferred stock. Heretofou there
were [.200 shares of common stock and
no preferred stock.
Foley' 5 Kidney Cure.
makes kidneys and bladder still.
am
MAVFLOWIR DIMNDAINTB.
“up—u.
cher-lea E. Grille Elected Prssdent 0f
Connecticut Society.
NEW LONDON. Sept. 11.411119. an-
nual meeting of the Society of the May-
flower Descendants in the State of Con-
necticut was held in the Orocker House.
here, yesterday. The following oili-
cers were elected for the coming year:
X I(.ldovernthhnrles E. Gross, of Hart~
o
, Deputy Governor-Willism N. Park-
or. of w Haven.
nulls ln—Wlillam M Stark. of New
‘ 'ary—Walter C. Fasten.
of
Hartford.
Treasurer—Gilbert S Raymond. of
Nof'w'
HietnIIIaneI-‘lldwin “Hill. of New
Haven.
Elder—Hey. I G. Johnson of Farm-
Minty—Sylvester CI. I\iinuherdI
Will élm-ilyde and L. P. Marvin. to
Hartford; Mrs. Edward Bramble 13nd
seesaw
Henchman. Mrs Surat
no MN" and
WI“ yIifII II MWtsifiodi-sft
e reeohllearmrb e death-of Thomas
Bodswlsli sells it:- musics decided
:oe alga: the retribvglmoétheni‘iocic-
Y 3 m" 3 uncr-
wsrsorvidat aIP Witness: dilir»
FMPWJIMM'CPWI. 7 l ' .
WHAT ll Lift!
the intently!!- aobod
that“? rqtmi
13.11721." 1 landfill! :1 bars
results. irregular living means deraage
mam
$223 was MW»...
111.32%:
Morse or cossoywrrou. .
' We? 111’ um
ha Islam
{is 111 at an
“9‘3““. 6! NW’
meat of the organs. resulting in Guam _
jot chpitIalI *2 ,
” 111111311111 SALE china.
A sale not of china alone. but
of lamps and cut glass ind fine’
The pride of every violins is at"
the houeeiwiic brfn
delight.
The table service cannot hetoo
decorations too delightful
Here, then, 1s an opportunity to
be quickly grasped Furnishings
for the dining-room come in this
sale at so small prices as you
really have no right to expect. ,
Let us Iemphasis. this: Not one
of the “nude to Ital!" kind L33:11le
piece is re uisr merchandise; it is
sold (01 l as than usual only be-
cause the fortunes of trade give
us the power to make om' small
prices and still get a small profit.
The news though bluntly told
is worth your careful reading.
LAMPS.
Possibly the richest plum in
the entire list of oilerings is this
lot of lamps. Some are from
stock, most are fresh from the fac—
tory; all are :1 third to a half less
than usual price.
The new ones. through a bit of
trade luck. came under regular
figures. Those from stock had to
meet them on even terms.
NonIe of these lamps is fitted
with globe.
Metal lamps in fancy patterns.
copper maroon finish with gold
111p11| ornaments central draft.
loose fount. north $341.50.
Banquet lamps eight styles on-
tique brass or rich gold or silver
finish, worth $3. 50 to $5 .4150.
Ola-r a dozen sty less 111 fine mct-
al lamps: antique brass and
bronze. copper bronze. Russia
iron; worth $5 to $7. 50,433. 83. so
and I64.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport. IConn.
. tr 1r ll 1
1 -r----—--- '
Fresh Blue Fish 100. WenkflshI tic,
Butter-fish 7c pound. to for quarter.
F‘lukss 5c, Bonita Mackerel 8c. Steak
Cod, 10c, wane Halibut 12c. Silver
Bass 7c. Boiled Lobsters Saturday.
Opened Clams 30c quart Oysters 80h
quart Escallope 35c Quart Long and
Robin] md‘. ' 1
. .
cm. ancsoss.
East End of Washington Street Bridge,
. Old Salvation Arts! Building.
$96de l’noes
Boiled 111m. snags. 80c 11:.
”I?! Lamb II no up.
Foui-duarter lamb. 106.
“ll ”Ii-MI 1011 up.
a 5.4016 n'sor. ' "us;
.1 lb. smut" ems. are;
be up.
MM Mil-111a . 1111.1“.
Small Whole Harris. 150.
v
SchaubsM arhai.‘
Phone 2M.
51141.}
1... m... m
Watson
w:
4 'I
'2“: l
I“:
rfiv‘l .131 ‘1
art pottery and pictured is wait
IdiIil'IlllgI-IlI‘Wm. To its beautifying. ..
1111161 1111‘;
cat. In it. the taIltes unbounded
line, the pictures too pleasing, the
article in the whole collection is 1
b d Tumors Cured
Note lie result of MIG.
Piaklam advice and mediated.
«slime - ago i wrote to you der
scribing . Ieymptoms and asked your
advice 11 replied. andi followed
.11 our 1 ractions oIarefnlly. andro-
an! I!!! wel “Woman. *
The of Lydia E. Pin ’3'!
Yogi-tab (291119011111! entire
polled t tumor and strs y1111111!
my whole sysmn. i can w miles
now
“1.) d E. Plakham'sIIV Ver-
table3 (‘ - pound Ie worth five ol-
1". l. dro. 4 I advise all women who
are still d with tumors or female
trouble of any kind Mtogive l afsithful
triel-w n. Mn E. .lisvaa.
as: llud y at. thaw)“
MW .... . . .1 [gym (originals! shoes letter
WWW" snsu “In
Moan tort of gold could not
urcll-
such tea .or;' - or
he t place of saith
mdkpla Ipinvess milch Lydia [Iii
Pin 11.1 I 080 bleOompoun
brouglt tourmflayea. w, 1 .
8111' ll alimony should be accepted
all w men as sons 11
lilo by 1111!. 91111133115- {96". “'
table 0 mpound “and! without b
or as remedy for all the distrew
R‘lllflo omen . allovarlan troubles:
tumors: inflammation} ulderatioa.
falling 2 displacement of the womb 1
munch irregular. s rcssedor
painful mulbrtifilon. rely full.
volume - chariot" of the teatime--
alsi let _ wean daily rioting in
the new -- can leave 0 room for
doubt in' dads «as people.
Great ISiorm Along Coast
ti‘un inuodfrom First Page.)
. .
livery vessel enrolled in the Nor-
wulk 1'11 ht Club fleet. and which were
ant'lllll'i of! the Club house, dragged
their an hora or moorings. with the
emu-plum of those owned by Dr. J. J.
Stroiunoyer and Secretary George E.
Chrtln. and all were more or less dam-
ctl
(Ii his morning the Critic's chain
c liill‘tl in two. and the vessel dragged
her anchor and commenced to drift.
Fortunately her position was noticed
by Walter Strohmeycr and others, and
fry sum-coded in heading her up into
t
ilsons Cove and made her as se-
c re as possiblIO -
The Its. owned by William B.
ultan son of Rev. Charles W. Shel-
t n of Norwalk is a complete wreck
1| 1111 overturned at her moorings.
a ring . 0 first outburst of the squall.
and the blown ashore. landing on the
' VHS 11 rth of the club house. Here
t v we on pounded her for several
0111‘s. I ranking the must. rigging and
dillliiikl the hull. it is believed, he
ylmd r.- lr.
(it‘illfl A. Jennings' “than! “The
Dlil'llt’s. is ashore at Captain Alvsh
'i'n1hill‘ dock. and is somewhat dam-
naui. I11 can be repaired. The people
at ilu- 1' ‘ b house. however. had a hard
slrncglr nving her. Janitor Wicks and
is 11m 'iant. Harry Webb. with Mr.
111-m. vlng and Human Jennings.
and l-i, .ilsiley, worked like bean-rs.
1111.1 w.- drcnlhod to the skin in less
fjnle til it takes to tell it. Webb
‘ board two or three times in
e of the afternoon. and once
“Lt in the rock-weed and came
‘1 never reaching the surface
. ning Mr. Jenaings' boat was
‘ Norwslk. She was badly
_ but did not appear to be
fter she had been bailed out.
ht Ayli, owned by Ex-Com-
lfred E. Chaemar. went adrift
I ed with Victor W. Eerrls'
there was a great mix-up
Yacht Club workers could
i-the boats. When this was
.1111 it was found that the
b-stay was brakes. and
' : ned other damages
B Keeler‘s yacht Defiance
. .. what. but escaped injury
.ba launch used as a tender
hr" order to prerent her from
born but was later raised
adorn
nd co
ink. a
till] i
urnrat
cramp
_\'ii's
he ha:
I. Dr,
ruggc
{he 11a
‘ as an
runnin_
ind t-n - into the club house. where
the in with be overhauled. '
Thr- itch Eva L. Ferris went
ashore Bonita; also owned‘by .ibita‘
ll. Fer , 11 into the sedge grass. and
was on ed.
The 1. at the end of the Yes t
Club It ' as wrecked. the spiies‘
lng wu .- away. and the door more
orl agedwit-Iendknowi-
Wheth. - willhensdetblsasas
lemmlfl-W
" M'mWnT was 55w wn down." and portions
. The ball had been taken thepe
.be made to the craft's bottom.
,gPoint while the hurricane was coming
from the east and went out into the
The. craft could herdIyI ‘
Pampeioowued by. "
Where-chi:
Belllcy " “no" the
in? 1am. when isomers m.
of it Illoated away with the tide.
B F Betti 11's yacht sought safety
back of Smith a island. and a large two
muted schooner]? put in there to
bwsiti'ths passing the storm.
lotto Game.“ at Dorian's.
The eye s p looErnins Ellison was
on the militia-1 Doriun’s Pd ii‘t wheh
the hurricane strdek and non dad had
ly on the beach and aiming s is").
car
in the day in order that reps r11 nilgh
The cabin catboat fillth owned by
Leftoy and Howard Montgomery
broke from her mooring at Dorion‘s
harbor and brought up something
11 mile above in the Riverside WeiK
meadows within is few feet of 11a
ley trackI.
have found a better place to land.
Howard Montgomery was appraised
of the boat’s position and shortly after
it o'clock and assisted by Mr. Dickson.
he succeeded in setting her into been:
or water for th night The boat was
underlie ed'by or experience.
oop Julia. uwnedby Henry D.
Cornell. was moored near the Edith
and drifted'simost to the same place
with her. it is not believed that the
Julia sustained any damage. it was
reported last night that Mr Corbett"
naphtha launch 'l‘ruani had been“
wrecked during the storm. but this was
untrue as the boot had been hauled
out for a. painting.
The yacht Marjorie owned by 8&1!
mour Curtis and Fletcher H, Montgom-
ery. was moored at Dorlon' .1 Point and
though she dragged her mooring unite
a distance she did not go ashore. A
:mail launch at the point also held
not
ouuaellor John J. Waisb' s Victor was
exposed to the ,wiod's force. but her
staunch mooring held perfectly and
she did not drag an inch.
The Scene in Rowayton.
Considerable damage toI‘trees and
telegraph wires was done by the storm
yesterday afternoon, in Rowayion and
limokside. in many places could be
seen huge trees uplifted by the mots.
while in other places they welo con»
pleteiy cut in twain. as though struck
by lightning. ln Brooksldo egpeciw
was this noticeable. and it was there
that the wires crip‘pled for twenty—live
or thirty feetI at a stretch. suffered
most. the trees in many instances lyq
ing fiat across the wires. where their
weight did not break them completely.
Much damage also. was done in the
holds many hundreds of feet of corn
and Iotber vegetables being entirely
ruined. The same can be said of the
fruit of all kinds in the orchards. Many
of the residents of Brookslde reaped
quite a harvest. after the storm hatl
partially subsided. by gathering to-
gather much of this fruit and many of
the horse chestnuts that had fallen.
The wind at 3 oclock w blowing
terrificaliy. its velocity being more
than sixty miles an hour It created
all sorts of motions on the water! as
well as on land. and there were but
few boats. if any that dared go far out
to sea. The Sound off Eaton Point
presented a grand spectacle. the waves
rolling in huge billows. and at times
threatening to engulf the Minges and
other property lying along the shore.
Around 4 o'clock. however. the wind
subsided greatly. .and an hour later
the weather had cleared up. Theron
G. Lockwood had a number of small
boats carried away and landed on the
meadows on the other side of the river.
but no serious damage was done to any
of=tl1ern. Edward H. White lost a
number of valuable trees. Leonard
Kendrick'e grape vines were wrecked.
Joseph Pennell had serious trouble
with his lima beans and poles. and one
of John Brundage's trees blew down
across the lracksuf the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company' and
piit the cement of commission for
quite a long time A tree in the Yard
of irving Clark was also blown down.
Local Notes of The Storm.
The big skylight in the Norwsik Filth
Club House. north of the Washington
street bridge, was lifted about Ive feet
in the air yesterday afternoon. and
when it settled a{.four large panes
of glass were ailared. The rain
poured in but' the glass was replaced
as quickly as potelbie.
The large transom over the sutrance
to Frank Donahue's place of business
at the corner of Washington and W»
ter streets. was broken. ‘ 1 ~
Aéaumbiir of trolley wires were book:
on on all divisime and ears ran them
one hour. to-aaheun and a half later “
’i‘ke awning itfrout of 1.0.11“:-
iiton' a restaurant in South Main street
wasruiu‘erl'by'thewiud =11 1 .
Hundreds or trees allover the town
sustained denial; sane being uproot-
ed and having hugs branches m let.
The- employee at fie: street department
were kept busy during the storm, pubs
ting the streets in passlhie coadiuui.
Several tress fell in aunts s‘ muse
dhable the trolley. telegraph telli-
phase and electric itslit wires.- musing
delays and much inconvenience flute-v
by.
yTwo lunches apple trees. basis the
yard of Oflicer Walter Hall and the
other in that: o. Ghrdou shims.
& aftertheucoinnehadspe’attee-MGKI
m, “endeaveanewssetrewnt‘ms’a'iid
mf “chameleon-Wheat
'5OC.8urnm.rCorect_sio1-........
Ladies’ ssc.ShapedIVeatii. at .......;... _
Boys' 251:. Bathrl‘ggan Underivesrfied
Mcn‘ e 23c. Baibri'g'ga‘ 11me r.
Men’ s Best Quality Balbriggan Shirts shim
Misses Forest Mills Jersey Ribbed Vests Arid
Ladies’ Lawn Wrap ers, reduced to
Ladies‘ and Gents' timbre! pieIX ceptional val
Children’s School Umbrel Filler . . .. .
Yard Wide Percalcs, best 11 Ilty . . . . ..
so and sec. Silk Chamberles; iii reduced. your , ,
All our Summer Wash We, including
and Swan“. at a big reduc
551-66 Washington St. So
QUR ll
SCHOOL “‘SH'
1: hand to beat for the low print we.
wear and sofl to tbe fe'iét. good shape “fol“ {Ible ’
$1. 00
For little boys and girls.
1 HE LITTLE 0U
For Moses and Children Inuith It:
low without rabbits. sachIIIy 1
health and beauty to the foot.
osssss
sas
Gen- "thing"
We have 111 de i ve
a some 11 ”find
our own information—and or
concisely stated: WE HA VE THE B
GLOVE IN THE TWIN ICITIIIIEII
Shades are now in stocked-tans.
86 WASHINGTON STREET;
.. 1
as is kaolin though there were many ‘
narrowlaseapesu .. .. 11m «11 s «an
Falling git-lbs soon placed (1.
telephoseénnd telegraph wireso of
commission: The Norwalk tire norm
system. was knocked out of joint and
the trolley roads were tied up thwart-1;
ous parts of the town. 1:
Winnlpauk was cut oil by trolley .
from below Catharina street. for ”new
tiling like a coupleof hours. A big t -
bl front- of the residence pf 0. it;
field was thesauae of the damage.
employees of the. Connecticut Railway
slid “slaw Ir soos 39¢th
work on sags-made pepsin with
all possible oeiority . ,1 . ~: «g,
The West avenue line was also
block” In. soure- ttsie by a big
which was broken 03- about ten
from its base it! til. wins sad M
whole trip partthmnxscreu the rails.
Thatrolles may was «new. and the
dais! targets“ the can was use so
lengthy. as on the wounds advisers
orat Bavarian. where 1.11: car-swear: a.
hold sufferiabmt ad hour. by a tree
over: the rails near the residence of
William Hester. . .
West avenue was a picturesque
mmmrmmmmau. -
ferteaiartodriveover
memos: Kellogg
Norwalk Chronicler