NECESSITY
A GAS
——Aiwaus Reads--
BOTTOM PRICES at present, w'. look
for an advance soon, so get busy.
—-——.
CONNECTIONI FREE.
Gas Co.
’PHONI. II.
' brush.
Every Style
Every style of wall paper that is in
keeping with good taste can be found
in our stock.
Our assortment is so large and var-
ied that you will have no trouble in
making a selection.
TO ORDER
Window Shades.
Painters' Supplies, Artists' Materials.
SPECIALS.
White Curtain Poles with Fixtures,
10c.
Cloth Window Shades, fringed, 25c.
Extension and Solid Half curtain
Rods, 10c. . ,
CROCKERY.
m
PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING.
L .H. Decker
87 Washington Street,
South Norwelk,
Telephone Connections.
‘I'HI
SpecialtyMig..Co.
7! WA TER STREET.
eouru Nonwaut.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
Electric Motors
rukNIsHso, INsrALLao mo na- ‘
PAIRED. IATIIFACTION OUAIL
‘ Anrno. ‘ -
lBlNilllN-Siiil f
. pwmnro.
sruu
nor mt TER.
mm on: ’
nrrnvo.
Tin Shut Iron. Copper
aniline
80 South Main Street.
Telephone, 18“.
Picture Frames.
Conn.
DAVID W. RAYMOND
, _ mam
’ ’ r . Ifld WU.
II m Main If.
MW!-
Thls Filter Has Been the standard
for Twenty Years.
it Is the only filter that possesses
these indispensiblc qualities-perfect
filtration, reach of cleansing, and mod
crate cool.
its popularity is attested by the fact
that over a quarter of a million are
now in use.
The filtering medium of the Gate
City Filter is a disc of Natural Porous
Stone, which arrests all impurities on
its surface, from which the accumula-
tion can be readily removed by- a
Water passing through this
stone is rendered absoluton sterile and
free from disease germs.
For sale by
Watkins & Dow,
11! WAIHINGTON ITRIIT.
Phone 143-6.
Elli! Willi Still] 5% P01 innum.
Your savings invested with the in-
dusttiui Savings and man Co are free
from speculative dangers~earn 5 per
cent. per anhum
—-—a profit consis-
tent with safe
methods—~and al-
ways subject to
your control. 6
per cent, per an-
num paid for sv-
cry day invested,
wilhdrawabie at
your pleasure.
Erldorsed by the most conservative
authorities upon lnv.estmcnts
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80. MAIN 01'.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn
Charles E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
You can buy I
5 Per Cent. 001.0 BONDS
of the CONN. GEN'L LIFE INC. 00.
on installments. A good investment for
you. if you live, a splendid protection
for your family, if you die.
FRED H. FIELD
GENERAL AGENT.
N.IMITH FERGUSON, Special Agent.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
St. Norwalk. Ct.
Bill Nlilillll BANK
IOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
WITH
Capital 3100.000.00
Surplus. $100,000.00
Net Prams. 355.300.00
Solicits accounts of individuals, man
ufacturers merchants and corporations
upon favorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWBON. Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP. VloeoPree-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cashier.
, DIRECTORS.
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Josiah R. Mervin Samuel Grumman
Christian Swen: Wallace Marvin
I. H. Mathewson John H. Light
Fred. H. Rowen. '
ms JOHN a. LA WRENCL
AGENCIES.
ALL thunancEs REAL csrArs,
MORTGAGES NOTARY. ITEAM
soar rths're.
' 12 sou-m MAIN eraser.
Tel. cusses.
1478 904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVEB AND RANGES,
ILATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam Fitting,
Oes Fixtures, Metal Ceiling.
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
COMPANY, .
17 WALL eraser, NORWALK.
m
HALL PAPER
CUR ITOCK OF NEW\ GOODI
: war IN to A Lm-Ls hAiio'sn
THAN EVER BEFORE.
can any NICE scone Haas. YOU
now we no rile WORK IN rue
Vera! seer NANNen.
:MANY}. 60v;
rAlli?lNa' aNo
WORK.
‘ "“st as Filler I *
are. .“~
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS .3
ylo'anproL HOW Low you
HAVE T E" A oooc
‘ ron nous:
3.). a: ourb’ro
stiaurr Ronnie son was
. 91! Till!) ..‘i'o-’cannii at fii‘rock‘
. ‘ d
"' “'doa't send
.. questedbyourrstrmeadm
lvhyueilflnbos.
a. les N80. suns
‘I‘IIMN.
Spec ale!
rAch oneANst curves.»
LI.
s cans "NIITLII" cow MlLl't iron
nsAoow escort eNANo sow
MILK,sccAN.
3 CAN! SOLID PACK TOMA‘OIIs
ISO. ‘ ‘
READY IITI 19¢, POK.
A. Stull
a4 COTTAGE AVENUE.
EAST N ORWALK. CONN.
E‘s. "Larvae. “e T c0.
39 Wall St" Norwalk.
are factory agents for the following
automobiles:
OLDSMOBILE. all styles.
The worn.
FRANKLIN.
. LOCOMOBILE.
Will demonstrot. may of th. above
machines to Interested parties.
Headquarters for
AUTOMOBILEB, SUPPLIES AND RE-
PAIRING.
Till Bolton Site Feed Boilers,
FOR. STEAM AND
HOT WATER HEATING.
Insures a Warm House, Day and
Night,’ tn Coldest Weather.
Send for Catalogue and Investi-
gate ior yourself.
(lotion it Lidgervooi Company,
96 LIBERTY sr'a’saT,
new YORK.
Tel. Clll I76.
Greg Hill ’3 Paint!
EAST NORWALK. CONN.
~—
SHORE DINNERS ANO IEA FOOD
OF ALL KINDS, COOKED
TO ORDER.
-——-—-.
IATHINO AND ”RHINO.
aArt-l Nousss;go RENT av IIA-
i. t. usual—ii Plow
'NAnuocKs, LAWN ran-
Ar no‘c'K sor'rOM emcee:
HEADQUARTERS FOR AUT-
OMOBILES AND BICYCLE
SUPPLIES AND REPAIRING.
‘ H R. BULKLEY
. .v'
«musical. .3
tiliolel Victoria. [>-
Corner Railroad Avenue and Monroe
, lat Table d'Hote Dinner Daily
m sou nu. '
othNo' noon OPEN UNTIL 1t II. it.
Everything in lbs-om preparers by
an IXWW‘CIII‘I.“ dsew'ed or ex-
oellent style. ’
T J. SULLIVAN, .Prop.
FULL rains
ran roan coax
any team unless to
me ANo‘ BASEBALL woes? - ‘1
5 of time.
at Norotoa. beginning on Sunday.
. _.._..._u'___4_'4.
‘ "aciditnglnfi
iii ’ k ..'unp"l”mer
Vacation in Maine. “ " will b
The oyster boat Crescite' is being ov-
erhauled in Long and
Miss Gussie Golding has returned
from a visit of a week in New York
The Misses Emma and Jennie Brun-
dagc are visiting in Mount Kisao, N. Y.
Miss Lodema Adams is spending her
vacation at irvngton-on-the-Hudsou. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ellwood have
returned after a pleasant stay in Or-
ono, Me
Warren Lewis, of Gregory Boultr
vurd, is vlsitingat the home of his
aunt, in Mcriden.
’l‘he llev, E. Cunningham wnl preach
in Cranbury chapel, Sunday, August
14th, at 4:16 p. m.
lirnest Youngs and the Misses irons
and Amy Youngs are spending their
vacation in Vermont.
Mrs. H. A. McNett,.who has been at:
tending the Springfield Camp Meeting
is visiting in Enfieid, Conn.
i‘tev. L, W. Holmes, of Westport, will
exchange pulpits with Rev, Edward
Cunningham tomorrow morning.
The regular weekly meeting of the
Junior iland was held last evening, at
the East Avenue Methodist Church. .
Alonso Smith started this-morning
for Boston. where he will attend the
National Encampment of the G. A. R.
The Sunday school picnic of the Ad-
vent Christian Church will be held on
August 23, at Seaside Park. The trip
will be made by trolley.
The Rev. E. Cunningham, of East
Norwaik, and the Rev. L. W. Holmes.
of Westport, will exchange pulpits to-
morrow morning, Sunday, August 14th.
The registrars held a meeting yes-
- terday at the store of E. E. Gorham to
, allow voters to register for the party
primaries. The registration slim-light.
Rev, k‘. S. Ainsworth will occupyuthe
pulpit at the Advent Christian Church
tomorrow morning and evening. in the
- absence of Bondsman W. Davis, who
is to preach in Waterbury.
Mr, and Mrs. William J. Allen and
three daughters. Miss Leila, Lavinia
and Ethel, of Brooklyn, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. William Platt of No.5
Rowan street. East Norwalk
The topic of the meeting of the Ep-
worth League in the Me hodist Church
tomorrow is to be “(i eying When
Obcying is Hard." The meeting will
be antler the leadership of Miss Viola
Bartram.
The new desks and seats have or-
rived at tho h‘iteh School, and will be
installed in a day or two. The other
imprthcments are progressing nicely.
and the painting is also finished, The
pupils will hardly know the building
when they reassemble for the fall term.
Captain William F."Hoyt reports that
lilo Bade! Oyster Company has secur-
ed an exceptionally large set of oysters
on the last load of shells planted oi!
Bridgeport a short time ago. The
shells are fairly covered with the little
spat and the same is said to bc‘true on
all the different beds. Captain Hoyt
wont to Long island this morning. to
inspect the beds there.
ROWAYTON.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Ambler and son,
Tracey, left. for Sea Cliff today for a
short stay.
Mrs. Elbert Marsh will leave town to-
day for a few weeks' visit with Rev.
and Mrs. H. S, Kidd, of Quinton, N. J.
Mrthoilin Baldwin and daughters,
of New Haven. who have been tile
guests of H. Rowland for the past
on .two weeks, returned home Thursday.
Harry E. Griswold. of Rowayton ave-
nue, has secured a-fine position in the
musical instrument department of the
Wanamaker store, New York, and will
enter upon his duties there September
7 The Baptist Sunday school plculck-
1 . ed, Thursday, at'Compo Beach, going
' ' by trolley.
Nearly one hundred were
in the party and enjoyed every minute
They arrived home shortly
before ii o'clock.
At the Methodist Church Sunday
1 there will be an object sermon in the
morning to the children, by the pas-
tor, Rev. A. L. Hubbard, who has Just
returned from Northdeidrwhere be but;
given this children's object building to
he congregation of teen hundred.
‘ Icrvices' at the , athodiat Ehrlscopal
. Church, Rowayton. Sunday. ~Morniug
class at 9: 30 a. m. loader, John
L’Hommedieu; object iterators by the
pastor at 10: 30 a. in; Sunday school
at 1: 30 p. in: Epworth League at
.6: 46 p. m.; preaching at 7: 30 p m., by
the pastor.
in the Baptist Church. Sunday, there
will he preaching by the pastor at
10: 45, subject, The Lines of Life: Sun-
day school at 12; Junior manor at
4:.YPSC 6:.301elibyMLs
8. D Woods: prone ing at 7: 80. Value
ofMaahood. Alla ecordillly invited
to own all services. ' , ..
DARIEN AND NORO'I‘ON. .
uwMothers' oats. prI—je in every pack
flatreets CashG (truancy, 2
“Rev. P. J. O’Learyt of New Canaan,
took part .in the My bonrs’ devotion
Isoefbnois- wish
,ntsrsltr ashlar? _ "
have been ss'
. at the Roscoe cottage, Hickory Bluff.
applications have been refused for lack
at 4 o‘clock. and speak with Mr. Janos
Two boat loads of Christian workers
from Eiim Home went down the sound
at Edith Home. the resting place for
,i,.mz'= Barium
easterly all”
- mind
- sound slid W h
. oulaof the lockers.
. clout, however, end
;, were not particularly
l roof, sle
is decisi
scapegyarnmsnatnqry.
John H naval-on sn'd family, or
New Connemara bpe‘nding the month
Andrew B. Benedict wof Nashville,
Team, has rented 8.1.ockwood's
cottage at Hickory Bluff, for two
weeks.
The vocal solelsts at Roton Point
are proving an enjoyable addition to
the lectures of this popular resort.
There woe a large crowd at the Pilot.
last evening, and the music was thor-
oughly enjoy ed.
The Norwaik Yacht Club ill hold
the first in a series of three aturdey
afternoon races, this afternoon, begin-
ning at 2 o'clock. All boats in the
club will be eligible. Those desiring
to take part in these races are asked
to notify Frederick A. Hill. chairman
of the regatta committee, and also give
him their racing length.
Miss Harriett Atherton and her sis-
ter, Mrs, Sarah Walker and their nieces
Mrs. Nettie Williams and Miss Annie
Walker, with Miss M. E. Armstrong
and C. L. Armstrong, all of New Ca-
naan. enjoyed Tuesday at Roton Point.
The elderly ladies stood the trip rev
markably well considering their ages.
Miss Athcrton being in her 85th year.
and Mrs. Walker in her 90th year.
Dr. Price, the Christian talentEd vio~
llnist, of New York, who was to have
assisted Rev, Mr. James at the services
in the tent and at Roton Point, last
Sunday, was detained on account of
sickness. He is to be at the island on
Sunday the 21st inst. Quite a number
of Christian workers are resting at
Elm Home and the acconmlodations of
the home are to be well taxed during
the lemalnder of this month. Some
of room. Among the workers now
there are Miss M. Churchweil, from
the Deaconess Home in Brooklyn; Mrs.
Ill. 0. Dillion. a worker in the prisons;
Miss Alice Cline. a worker among the
Chinese; Mrs. L, H. Place, eid mis-
sionary of the New York 8 ate Sun-
day Schooi Association; Mrs. E. Mac-
donogh. of the Faith Home, Brooklyn,
is also there, and the Rev. W. .lav
Pelt, of Corona. New York, arrived
yesterdn . Mr. Peck has been for
tvIenty t ree years pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Corona, and dur-
ing his pastorate. he has made two
journeys to the Holy Land. He is to
preach in the tent on Sunday afternoon
it the 7 o'clock service at Roton Point.
and Five Mile River on Thursday ev-
ening and attended. and spoke at the
service of the Methodist church. They
were to have held a verandah service
professional nurses, on Wednesday ev-
ening, but the stormy weather prevent-
ed them doing so. The portal Bible
School will be held in the tent on Sun-
day morning at eleven o'clock. There
was a large adult Bible class present
last Sunday, composed mainly of young
people.
WES'PPORT.
Miss Emma Slower, of Watertown, is
visiting friends in Saugatuck.
Mrs. Mary Gilbert, a former resident
of this place, died in Brooklyn, N. Y.,
on Tuesday.
Rev. Spencer Bray, of Saugatuck
Methodist Church, is preaching a ser-
ies of special Sunday night sermons
that are attracting attention
At the Wednesday meeting of ‘the
Library association the report of the
soliciting committee showed a fund
on hand, close to 39, 000.
There you are 'Harriaon Porter has
been taken to the state refortn school
at Meriden.” Told you the Porter
fondly buggaboo wouidn t down. Next.
Following are the unclaimed letters
at the post ofiice: H. P. Smith, L.
M. Nash, W, R. Adams, Al Hanion,
Andrew Gilbrlde, Entire Foriuuaugh,
M Famoczi.
Compo Engine Company bested their
rival, Vi iiant, in a water throwing
contest a other night and not. yet:
has the sting of defeat worn Off. Vigi:
lant declares it to have been a matter
of hard luck and plans to have another
shy at Compo, but with water at a
premium here at the present time
there is no telling when the opportu-
nity will arrive. The conditions in
this town just now are serious, arising
out of the differences betwaen the town
and the Water 00., and it is now ne-
cessary for the fire laddies to get busy
on how to handle the old machiIes and
wraw water from the river and wells
in that particular it is claimed that
the base in use is hardly primitive
enough for the service and with patch-
ing up hand engines and new hose,to
say nothing of the inconveniences thlt
arise from the old methods the fire in-
surance is to be raised and at that few
risks will be taken. ..
NEW, YORK YACHT CLUDvCRUIOE.
hosts ‘Left Hermione This Moral
" ing for New LOW ,~
steam and
the New YOrls Y ht Club in Mdrrls
cave is reputed e running a» I.
continuation of the cruise -‘of’ 39 miles
farther downvthe sound mildew Lon-
don. When the yachteman came on
deck prepared to get under weight they
found the some wind. conditions as or
from the
made elr
alpaca for aim bestiollgathe It}:
were hauled
{M
,le .
fdraq k
run to the anchorage at the month of
illii‘slase'
am. aware, Aug. lap-Augmented. . .,
by several overnight arrivals of both ' '
sailinglyachts the fleet of . .
"Rivet fillii'd “lion!
, o , Iv con.
.s. .
ldont Mellon
he. tells
Railway Company”
rteimlallmr'iet the s it! sit“
‘ RaMd ens cs3? News
company. appointing Edward 0. Buck-
land. at. present Now Hello:
for the system in New Haven, as gen,-
erai counsel for the new Consolidated
Railway company.
This latter is the New Haven steam
roads trolley propoeition, as is well
k.nown
ef the Relhy Many'Vili be lo-
cated in New Haven, and that Mr.
Bushland will have charge of all legal
matter pertaining to the said read
and all matters of business that would
properly come under his. attention.“
the. legal head of this undertaking.
Howlll also ”perform such other
time to. time by the president. " '
Mr. Buckiand’a new duties will begin
at once Mr, Buckland came hefe last
January as the counsel for the Con-
solidated railroad in this city, ltrom
Providence, where he had been the lo-
cal attorney for the company. He was
brought here in succeedil'. A. Parn-
ham. claims atoms! in the deport-
meut of law, real estate and taxes on
the Consolidated. whoI was sent. to Bes<
ion to devote his entire time to theat-
fsirs of the department in Massachu-
setts. Mr. Buckland married a daugh-
ter of the late Charles P. Clark when
the latter was president d the Consoli-
dated railroad. He‘was appointed to
the Providence position at that time.
He is a graduate of Yale. The bring-
ing of him to this city waa said at the
time to be in linovwith the changes
that were being brought about by the
Mellon administration.
e..—~70 #~——
TH E “PATI ENCE" PLANT.
An Interesting Flowering Bush Owned
by Robert M. Hoyt.
Robert M. Hoyt. of South Norwalk.
tie plant known as the “patience"
plant. There are only a few of its
kind in town, owned‘mostly by per-
sons to whom Mr, Hoyt has given
slips from the parent plant, The flow-
or blossoms profusely at all times of
the year, and it is almost impossible to
kill it, despite the fact that the leaves
and stems are very tender. The sim-
ple planting‘of a leaf from this flow-
er will start another plant. in this
way it spreads very rapidly. Mr. Hoyt
does not know why the plant is called
“patience." unless it In from the fact
that it requires a deal of patience to
kill it
HONOR TO PRESIDENT CLEVE-
LAND.
SANDWICH, N, IL, Aug. 12.—'l‘o do
honor to the only living cit-president
of the United States and to the gover-
nor of New Hampshire. the citizens or
this town today tendered a reception
to Grover Cleveland and Governor Na-
than J, Bachelder, at Mr, Cleveland’s
summer residence at Center Sandwich.
in addition to residents of the town
and visitors at the numerous summer
resorts in this vicinity about twenty
guests of prominence were present.
Among those invited were former gov-
ernors Freak W. Rollins and Chester
B. Jordan, of New Hampshire and
Governor John L. Bates, of Massachlr
setts. Governor Bachelder with a
small party came here from Concord
this morning and were guests at a pri-
vate luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve-
land. The former president also is
entertaining President John L. Finley
of the University of the Cityof New
York and Mrs. Finley. it was under-
stood that the receptbn was to be en-
tirely informal and that there would be
no speechmaking. ,
POPULAR Elail‘éURSION vTO RYE
l e
The New York, New Haven and
Hartford Railroad announce .a popular
excursion-to Rye Beach, Friday, Aus-
ust 19th, by special train leaving New
Milford at 7:30p. at. and South Nor.
walk at 8:57 a. m., running .to Port
Chester, where connection is made
withrthe electric line, which will have
sionists to the renowned resort. Re-
turning special truth will leave Port
Chester at 6: 46 p.m.'1‘hls excursion
isi olered at the ,satremely iow rate of
50 cowl. Full particulars given in
advertisement in another column.
HUSBAND WAS TOO EAIY.
DENVER August, 13 .—-—Because
Howard Bryning, of Kansas City, was
too fond of his wife and acquiesced in
everything she did, Mrs. Bryning has
secured a divorce. 4
“My husband had no backbone, " said
Mrs. Brynlng in talking over the
mango reason for a divorce. "When-
everJ asked for anything I always
got it without question. There is no
satisfaction. is. that kind of human ex-
istence «for me. " .
iMr. Brynlng is traveling passenger
agent for the Northern Pacific with
heldqdlflora in Kansas City.
”—7—...—
ARRIVALS OF VECSELB,
Antoni]
:39 N All! 13,~Arri,Ved steam-
yer And soon, '
shutter Millennial: from Hlvre.
..w
. '
~z~..p
Waterline
Ill."
’ll‘l, .
V‘s-.13": .71; I, .3». t
'It" DIM -‘.
user's-slurs:"amid-comic.» '
The new (tries states thatdhe oilcee. '
duties as may be assigned him from.
started down Diving stl'eot
speed The shots at the ill
several Northern
men, as well as .
sheriff's ofiice, arid soon I. la'
was in purutit. Gravelle Ire ’
shots at his pursuers at short;
but failed to hit any of thorny
heard the allots,
place of business, revolver i "Mild
and. quickly realizing the I
knelt and took a shot atGrhleIe‘flll
as he approached an alley ‘lll the M!
of Governor Toolo's resilience.
velie was seen to stagger and thou lid
made for the Tools residence. '
he entered the cellar. '
is the possessor of an interesting lit right wrist and realizing that mu»,
resistance was useles and that on t ;, '
was imminent, he turned: his 1'
upon himself, the ball ante
temple, causing instant deb
condition or Korlsek is critical I.
short is being made to astortaiafllhoi - '
supplied Gravelle with the. “will”. fl .,
it is supposed to have been titers hint.
by a visitor at the jail. '
incurred Graveilas enmity b
ling him while taking him ._
,Deer Lodge prison for '
gburglary charge."9 This in add filthy
the motile that imputed
notorious bad mail. »
time for horse stealini,
.while serving an eightvyoeg
this that the celebrated No
cific blackmail
within the wall oft
and his cell mete wrote letters to the
Northern Pacific officials demanding
860,000 under penalty of having its _
trains dynamited. Gravelie carried the '
letter in the. prison, wrapped inside a
leather bridle. He had it mailed from
Helena. This was fonowed up by tith-
er‘ threatening letters. - » r
the supposed gang. and tha-
began and carried out slugg-
mOst daring series of dyadm
rages,
bridges in a dozen different‘
true he was captured. as was
here and upon conviction got a Mr
years' sentence. Under the prior
vi‘ction law this mount 20 roars
he might outlive even this eon
and repeat his attacks, the aficilis
sided to prosecute him on the charge
of having robbed a local powder h’oti '
which furnished the source of shyly]
for his dynamite Operations. ,
standing eleven for conviction ,
second trial was just about ready
the iury‘s consideration when " ,
learned yesterday afternoon.
was taken across the stml: to
by Korisek. He had scarcely
the office before he made iii
and escaped. ,
cars in readiness to convey the excur~ .
Vast Gathering Expected to be
' in people who have commfnsm
ORR. Aug 13. -,—Arrived'
wwhitest-atoms H ‘.
""“hams
Pills
sou sin-sisters hams see. not Is. it
wishes lN sovmmm‘ ‘
Esowlng isd WI Nvdrww
° senile Montauuilll ‘ '
HELENA, MOM?” A I"
Gravelle, the railroad slimmer; “in
reaching the county jail ffoln Idli-
trlct court room yesterday '
where he was being “1er
lary charge, drew a revolve":
polled Jalier James Jonesuan
aistant. Antonio Korisek. to
their hands and open tiled ,
to freedom. Then Greveilw ”
shots at Korlsek, '
which will probably prove .
inlic
Taking Korizek's gun,
aciiic‘hoc, ,
e ‘occupeh
John Rash, a butcher, th3 halo!”
emerged'irom
Mullins
01.1!
Rasb‘s shot had disabled Grill!
Koflltik had
1‘ Ch!
Graveiie was one of Margo
rr
home was solved' ,
prison. .Grnvoiie,
The railroad refused to troll
wrecking trains, tr
ooh
Gravelie was young. and fourth ill
0n the first trial the jury's!
GRAND ARMY smell is
ten Next Week. a ,
BOSTON Aug 13.-mamas
' the National Grand Annyflh '
next week was to attract a W
inc: from throughout the on
attested today by the fact, thatgglwy
the advance guard is remarkahliillm
The hotels are filling rapt all
boarding and lodging Muses
sections of the unlon.'1‘ll'e ,
nowncd winding streets 6! Bl.
aiforded ample opportunity
orator to display his talcum
lariy along those highway; ’
encampment parades will
peciaily elaborate and a
decorations of the. suite Ii
con street and the. city it .
street, in treat or
stands have been emerge, '
One case Governor Reich
and the state leglllam
the veteran psi-ado bf‘l.‘ ‘
the other Mayor 0W ,
. 111., .V .. .
fti‘m’itintlo 'ateh
ti of the Grand W
Alaloag the like,
pa the common, s
will) score Ill
Grand Artsy have gm
Norwalk Chronicler