441:2 {“4}: «1.. :’
”-
iode—IIIELsou riour nEcEIPTs.
, SAN- FRANCISCO, Sept. _ ill—JP he.
"retinibts'of the Gans~Nclson fight were
slightly inexcossof $18,000, ofwhich
Nelson rec ceivod $7, 500 and Gone 55;
055.1310 gate money was not, up to
expectation and it is believed that thc
'AtteliMoruu colilt‘st two days before
had domellilng to do with the falling
‘ That's fit for Fishing can be
found at
CHAS E. Dow's
HARDWARE.
i‘la WASHINGTON STREET,
'l’hono 687.
,s-
Wag—“7...... ,
THE WISE WOMAN GETS AN
J. M. E. Gas Heated
.7
44B‘ecause it Saves Her
Ti_IIIe, Labor and Money
wEIcI-ir 5 rooms.
A $3.00 GAS-HEATED FLAT IRON, ,
with six feet of Gas Hose and AsbestOIi
Fine Proof Mat, FOR $1.50, just one-
4 halt the regular price.
Having placed a large order with
the manufacturers of this iron we are
enabled to make this extraordinary
otter.
Every Iron is finely finished and
digital plated. Be sure and take ad-
tags of this other before supply is
O ousted
On Sale at Gas Office.
h.
. DANDERINE iato the hair whaylroph showers
strengthens them. Its exhilarating, stimulating and
life producing properties cause tho hair to [row
4 r‘GoaaeIfticut Cilmttil.
6...... Hair
"dill Wong
room till
ol rain and in. are fought-130mb
go- rlght to the roots. invuorates anr'
abundantly long, strong and heautiiul. it at
once imparts a sparkling hrillianoy and vrl
vety softness to the hair. and a low wceltr
use will cause new hair to sprout all over ll
scalp Use it every day lor a short tim-
aifor which two or three times a weak WI
e au cicnt to complete whatever growl
you desire
A lady irom St. Paul wrilaa in substance.
as lollowsr
:wuh‘an I began using Drona-inc my hair
I to
itia ll ,3:th "iii" "m" “m“ m" ,
”the; lion owa r4lt, Nt‘l'
‘62-'6le Usudor‘noJo‘nFr
. the ir uowl VII the an t i
and‘llsldkhulrfilyono wuudmnllo ave.a ‘
NOW 4Kt’la‘ll tidituidth fin litre.
alias 25o, Slit: and $1. 00
. per bottlo
hinder-{he enjoys a greater sale elm
any o'lhcl‘ ori4c preparation ardlesu of III-
or hianli. and it has a much reefer s‘alct III '
All oi- the other hair proparotions in th.
World cdmhuierl.
To show how cute ltly llaadarlm l4
t
it” acts, chvill send a lame II‘nIn i .
, le “:1le return mail to anyone v ‘fo
' lree coupon to 1 c
- hill... nation: to. than. leL
Willi tiuir name and address 9nd its
in silver or stamps to pay poftr'iu/é. '
RAILROAD MAN DEAD.
PHILADELPHIA. Sept 10.~(‘harlos
K. librd president of the Tbnop‘h‘h
and Goldfield RailIoad Conrpany and
formerly third vice-president of thc’
Baltimotc and Ohio Railroad, died to
day at the Presbyterian Hospital of
Bright's disease.
Hotel Mahackemo
.I. a. common, Mgr.
__—-
Bcrvlca and Cuisine Upkto Date.
Rates 62 per day and upwards.
Stock and General information Ticker
Sunday Dinners, 75cts.
TEL. CALL 988.
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
45 Walt St, Norwalk.
Real Estate and?
Insurance.
We have several decided bargains
In income producing property that
must increase in value with tho i4lpld-
growth of the town.
We are carrymgafulllineoi
Eledtric Fans. 44 4
-——THE-—
eed_ K Voik
Eiedtnc Co,
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
TELEPHONE 8M
..I...I... 4.2 .. _.
l .v1n..
; int vim 'I'v‘. its ”riots
Ilse gas
gm
.4 ..
. 19 North Main St. South Norwalk
"val
Rfaidono'a, 0 Wiahln oh 3t.
Toloph‘o‘no at hou .4093. *
Telephone it offloo, BBC-2.
THE4 NEW
3 HOTEL VICTORIA.
E MINUTE raoMo
, , . Eunopzau rLA ,
r” coins a Special l-‘o4at rs. Gal
' isotrlc Lights Throun o'u‘t. Ev-
“Boom Heated
4' ,4: was REASONABLE.
Plan emu Cafe in Connaction.
“fun nail or Imported am, includ-
, a famous Ba'ta.‘ B'urllon'a and
I. 00!! sot-IQ“ ut, always on draught.
‘ . all our on draught.
up mariner
DPOT.
t
TELEPHONE 'CALL 720.
orlon House
(Groom Boulevard» .
EAST uonWALK. -4
Shore Dinners l Kinds of
Sea Food Coo éiialo on...
rum E O’SiiliiV‘aii
momma l
or it 4I46
.. John BoroIIIIIId, oi Bridgeport.
. terday, Judge Case sentenced a num-
- state's prison.
; :0 days in jail.
_ lary, four months in jail.
'4 ing by Judge Taylor in the Norwalli
‘ oral or his chickens "stolen and yester-
fl; Walsh herald an.
A l
Pill4 its riIEEb
Charo“ With sunny,
Found Not Guilty Yestliriia'y
Afternoon
’Z‘I.Ie first jury trial III the present
form of the criminal superior court
resulted in an acquittal, the jury being
out just thirty-five minutes in the case
of State, vs. John Borowakl. accused
of burglarisiug the store of John liuu-
non. 138‘ Holly street, Bridgeport, last
May. it was It case of one man‘s
word against another, and in the iil)~
hence of any corroborative proof on
the part of the state, the jury'acccpted
the word of the accused.
llanuon testified that on the night in
question, hearing a noise in his slorc,
he had gone there just in time to catch
the prisoner leaving it, while just out-
side the door were tIvo bundles of
goods all ready to be taken away.
had delivered his prisoner over to
Special Policeman Bohrer, who lived
near by. liuunou testified that his
prisoner was sober.
'l‘heuccused. pill on the stand in his
own behalf. said that he was drunk
that night and had probably entered
the store for the purpose of seeking
shelter for the night. He said he had-
been out of work for spare time and-
hnvlng no place in which to stop, had
often been obliged to stay out of doors
all night. '- llc stoutly maintained be
was drunk and that. he had not. stolen
anything from the store.
in the superior criminal court yes-
bcr of prisoners who retracted the
pleas of not guilty made the day be-
fore and pleaded guilty. Nineteen in
It'll were thus disposed of and the nIlt-
timusses issued so that the majority
of them will begin serving their son.
tcnccs this morning The pIisoncrs
thus sentenced were as follows:
Edwaid McNaught, StamfoId,
ery, one year to 18 months.
lAlbert Kuhn. theft, three months in
ja 1.
Joseph Cote, Stamford. attempted
burglary, three months in jail.
Robert Shaw. Bridgeport. embezzle-
ment. six months in jail.
Fred E. Peters. Stamford, forgery,
six months in jail.
Joseph Foley, Bridgeport, robbery
from the person, three months in jail.
Stephen Ascanio, Bridgeport. third
offence of theft, one to two years in
forg-
linll Schofiin. Bridgeport, criminal
assault, 30 days in jail.
Joseph Kelley and Jolin
Bridgeport. burglary, four
Jail.
William
Morris.
months in4
'ilIntlI, Bridgeport, burr;-
iuII, one I? two yarn in state's prison.
lt‘iunk t.roII:,III lirldgopot‘l‘, stealing
chit.- kt us, (‘0 days in jail. \
John Gurney, Bridgeport. third of!
[once of theft, one your in jail; sen-
tence suspended and 'tbc lesoncr
placed in the charge of the? probation
officci.
Stephen Penlok. Bridgeport.
eight months in jail.
Alfred Wilmott, Strunford, burglaty.
theft,
Nathan LibeI, Bridgeport. cruelty to
a horse, forfeited a bond of $50 fur-‘
nishcd by David Schlue.
Stephen Stankowitz, Bridgeport.
burglaty. one to two years in state's
prison'.
Michael
Spisok. Bridgeport, burg-
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in pneumonia. Bra-
zilian Balm is breaking up colds when-
ever tried, almost without exception.
10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 botlcs. Th‘e
Clifford, Baxter‘s and Flaister's. "
_—....__—L._—_—_
CASES IN THE TOWN COURT..
Two Members of Alleged Growler Gang
Allowed to Go.
The, cases of llIquIImln McCryue.
lohn Heal, James Cruwfmd and Wal-
ter Harrington, who were rounded up
as the grower gang in Water street.I
récen‘tly, Were disposed of this main
Town Court.
Heal and Harrington pleaded not'
guilty to the charges and Crawford
And McCryne pleaded guilty.
John Hyatt and Horace Hubbell
wore witnesses aginst them, and after
all the evidence is in, Judge Taylor
discharged Heal and Harrington, while
the cases of McCryne and Crawford
were continued for two weeks.
The case of George Brotherton, who
has an ested last night on coinpiaint
of \V. H. Ferriss, who refill?! Hovt
street, came up. Mr Bro terto Vlhs
chm ged with bre'iiclt of peace and abus
lye language and he pleaded not guilty.
Mr. Brotherton said he had had sev
day morning someone stole his bicycle-4
from the street, and, that was why
he Was ‘I‘Insry last night.
He Was fined 85 and actual costs,‘
WORTH KNOWING. ,
To remove Morales. Blackheads.
Dlotches and all forms of Skin erup,
tious. is. according to a well known
Physician. a very easy matter; he
says that many are enlisted with some
one of the above ailments. and are. sub
ject to a great. deal of. embarrassment
on account of the unsightly appearance.
wine‘s they present and recommends
the olidwing simple harmless and in
expensive treatment. Go to your
Drugglst and ‘get this prescription
filled: (‘learola one- half ounce, Ethel
one ounce, Alcohol seven ounces.
inix. shake well and apply to the parts
affected night and morning. allowing it
to remain for at least. ten minutes.
then wipe off the powder'from the
akin. ‘Use a soft cloth or sponge in
applying the mixture and in from tea
on to two wash your face will he
month and clear at a manta}: hen.
Get the Pure cloaralla, which aoniy
put up in onehslf ounce packages.
He .
'r’loty of game but] were released
"sore throat.
finsoi I I‘ll or: r.
I .4.4.4.
; OpiquMutphimum
Nor Nancoric. '
Aperfectibtnedylortbalh
lion. SourStostadI
Worrhsflonvqlsiollidg slit
4 nos: mdboss Oil‘s
HUNTlNG PARTRIDGE.
Fine Fixed for Hunter: Who Invade
Putnam Park.
The limo is approaching when tho/lo-
cal sportsman will take his gun and
dog and go afield in search of game
birds. The law gives sportsmen tho
right to hunt next month as the season
virtually opens on October 1. Last
season the game bird hunting was
poor, that condition being duo to a wet
spring. Everything this your, how-
ever, points to a good supply of game
birds.
Sportsmen who bavc boon trumplug
about. during the summer report that
flocks of purirldgcs gunl quail have
been flushed in this vicinity. This is
the result of fairness. shown by the
hunters in not. molesting (mail to any
great extent last season The old
birds have been allowed to become
somewhat tame and the result is that
they raised some good broods, which
can be hunted this fall.
To swell the numbI r in the partridge
family the state purchased, and last
summer released, 'a number of Hungar-
ian prtrtridgcs. 'i‘cn pairs of this va-
in
Putnam Park
'l‘vn pairs \vctc also act at liberty on
Mr. Wildman‘s property at Noversluk
and upon Mr. WhitI-‘s farm. in Dun-
bury. both men giving the state the
. Ilse of the loud for the purpose of pro-
pngatlou. The birds in PIItnam Purk
cannot be hunted as the park is owned
by the state which forbids it. There
will be no fuvor' shown by the stale iii
the matter of the birds released in
Putnam Park as no one will be allowed
to go into the pIIIsoIvo with dog or
gull. A fine ofs. I0 is the penalty fixed
for the. person to poisons caught in
the park with gun and dog, whether
the visit to the park be for the pur-
pose of hunting or not. Half of this
line goes to the officer or person who
makes the arrest.
-—Everybody's friend—Dr. Thomas'
Eclectrlc Oil. Cums toothache, earuche
Heals cuts, bruises,
scaids. Stops any pain.
BASEBALL NEWS.
Yesterday’s State League Results.
At Hartford—Hartford 11. Bridge-
port 3 (first game); Hartford 3,
Bridgeport 2 tsrcond game).
At New llt'ltainmNew Britain 6,
Holyoke 0.
At SpriIIgfleld--Sprittgflcld 6, Men-
denl.
Yesterday’s National League Results.
At Chicago—Chicago 5. St. Louis ..l
At Boston—Boston" .I. Philadelphia 2
At Pittsburg—Pittsburg 11. Cincin-
anti 1.
At New York—-.\‘ew York 7,13rook-
lyn 3.
Yesterday's American League Results.
' At Philadelphia—New York 9. Phil-
adelphla 6.
At Washington—Washington 5, Bos-
ton 4.
At Cleveland-Cleveland 1, St. Louis
0 (10 innings).
Al: Detroit4—Defrolt" ", Chicago 6,
(12 innings).
H—
NEW LONDON BAPTIST UNION
NEW LONDON Sept. 10.——Thenine-
ty first anniversary of the New London
Baptist Union Association was held
here yesterday, in the Montsuk Ave~
nue Baptist church, about 150 Pet‘-
sons attending. The f‘orenoon session
Was devoted to reports and other busi-
beu‘ Officers ware'elccted as fol-
lows:
Moderator—~Rev w 'i‘. Thayor, Nor.
Wich
Clerk and Treasurer—Rev. J. C
Ward, of Bozrah.
Yesterday. attemoon and evening.
the annual meeting of the Women' 8
’ same with all
“Tell?! Swim Missionary Society
Mimi“) t.
was held in tit. some church.
sons why she shouldn't.
TIDWMN and Children.
liti Kim] You Have
Always Bus
Bears the
list
For Over
Tlurty Years
DECREASED POPULATION.
in New Britain as a Result of Indus-
trial Depression.
The new city directory of New lli'l-
tutti, which will be delivered by the
publishers this week, will show a do-
Itldcd decrease in names, indicating a
falling off of the population. says the
New Britain Herald.
This will constitute an unusual con-
dition of affairs for New Britain, a
city that has practically tripled in pop-4
1890. it has been the
manufacturing cities
this year, however, and as few cities
Were affected by the depression any
uiatlon since
greater than this city it need not seem
unusual.
The cmnpllers of the directory state
that pages of names usually given up,
to tho laboring population of the city
will be omitted. the owners, most of
them Polish, having left town when
work in the factories- became slack.
Hundreds of them icturncd to the old
I“'.ountty “lillc others sought the mines
of Pennsylvania and other states for
employment. Many mechanics have,
loft the city also. some of them of a ,
class of workmen that are soon by
their employers to leave with regret. .
There is n (bunce that there ulll re
turn when theft work resumes its for-
mer tone
The city directory of last year con-
talncd 18.213 names it rifting n pOpu-
lnlion upwards of 45.0 ; This volume
to he delivered this who} will contain
less than 18 000 by quite It few hun-
dicds. and not so many pages will be
required to carry them.
CASTORlA
For Mats antimon-
lit find in line Alvin Ml
.. “‘° deem
signature of
48H 4E1. LLFiai-I
Captain Charles Nash of Southport,
Conn.. who is an authority on shellfish
is preparing an article on the condition 7
of I lam culture in general for p. month-
ly magazine published in New York
'l‘he extinction of clams in the neigh-
boring towns is daily sending more
diggers to this vicinity where it is
posible to get a mess Captain Nash
believes kl protecting the public beds ‘
which have not been depicted as well
as th private beds owned by individ-
uals. The beds in Conipo Mill pond
are watched constantly to .prevent»_
poaching and intruders nrtept off
with difficulty. it. is hard to site um
general public understand that they
have not the righmo dig clams wher-
over they may find them, but the law
is explicit. on this point. and where
the beds now set 4off to individuals by
the town under the regulations pro-
vided by law, the title of .the owners
is as good as if the ground lay above
the water and was planted to potatoes
instead of clams.
A PAYING iNVESTMENT.
Mr. John White, of 38 Highland Ave,
Houlton, Maine, says: “Have been
troubled with a cough every. winter.
and spring. Last winter I tried many
advertised remedies. but the cough.
continued until I bought a title bottle
or Dr. King's New Discovery; before
that was half gone. the cough was all.
gone. This winter the some happy re
suit has followed: a few doses once
more banished the annual cough. I am
now convincedtbatDr. King's New
Discovery is the best of all cough and
lung remedies." Sold under guarantee
at F H. Buster‘s drug store. 50c and
$1.00. Trial boils free.
‘ 4A girl seldom wants to marry a man
. venting Nicholas De Sattii, who was
. found hanging in the woods of! Forest
m...- ... “aw-u.“
The D. M4
Autumn
is admirable, The materials
Iplain scrgcs :IIIIl t‘llL‘VltilS of
and dark green.
choice.
Rally, and so good looking 1
touching tin-In.
Roman Striped Blankets,
Also in medium brown.
$r.25
10¢ each, (4) for 50c.
tnbics in the China Store.
Do you need new Gloves,
With the'appmiich of School
I
WILL NOT REVEAL NAMES.
NEW HAVEN Sept. 10 ~Feiir of a
further attempt on his life should be
cause any arrests is said to be pre-
street. West Haven, yesterday. from.
giving any information which might
lead to a solution of the case. The
lice have been unable to make
eadway lathe search for the persons-
g‘ullty of the attempted lynching.
' Millions of bottles of Foley's Honey
and Tar have been sold without any
person ever having experienced any
other than beneficial results from its
title for coughs, colds and lung tron:
blc. This is because the genuine Fol..-
ey's Honey and Tar in the yellow
package contains no opiates or .othe‘r
harmfltl drugs. Guard your health by
‘rafdalnx any but the annulus. . .
aurora Pharmacy andR Halo.
.l
spicuous for the superiority of cut and tailoring.
are decidedly novel, the Van—
’i‘his is a 'téntptihg.5pccidl.
pure lincn, narrow lIcIustitcich, with woven l)0lthI‘S.
complex and interesting assortment.
unless there are numerous good rea-
W
I Advortiao io’t‘hc Sentinel. 1
4 Ituarunteo at 1“.
50¢. .
THURBDATT BEPT. to, root.
L. W... __,_,,
. Bridgeport Mai-timers.
Read Co
mm: m7.
Fashions
In Tattoos (towns.
The (out Suits that have appedrcd this early are con—
'l'lir work
dykt- and Chevron stripcsbcing in marked contrast to the
former seasons. The colors
are all the shades of broWu, navy blue, and gray, with wine
“lack of course is ever in favor and a safe
We arc showing a fine group of Lung Coat Suits that
will please the business woman who wishes for street ap-
parel that is stylish in appearatigc and serviceable,
Fall hunters
A most inviting assortmentpin‘ snow white, light gray,
and light tan, with borders in pale blue and pink.
a
Light,
hat you cannot p355 without
$1.75 a pair.
in delicate fans and pale blue.
each. '
All Linen Handkerchiefs, '10 dis.
The i-landkert 'Iiefs arc
Finc for school use.
Jugs of All Nations. A collection on one of the center
They are. all decorated. and a very
Prices begin at 25c.
and have you seen that Pique
Glove \vc :irc selling at $i.oo a pair?
The D. M
4'4
s.
63,; ,3
Days rainy pfiédts will be
looking for the rencwalI of Children'souifits.
For Style and Price, at the presciit lilac, you can got more
for your money, in the “Ready-lowest"
(laments, than ever before.
We carry a fill line of tile Celebrated 4l4t- E Boys’ Blouses,
lididioWin by their Competitors to be the standard.
lb
it"!
ROXBTTRT. Bent Ail—Louis D.
Beck. Vic, pres dent hnd eneral man-
ag'e'r of, to the Hill uarry Coin-
Dolly, here, 4ed today after a short
illness. He was sixty-tour years of
use and single Mr. Beck's home, un-
til inc tears .ago, Was in New Limp;-
mi N. ..,J and his remains Will he
hatch and for burial. - .. » I
WWW“ ro’o‘Ei Minoan.
azym 61.1247 W. Congress, at.
Chicago.
oils of a. way to n time
strong. He says: "My mother.w is
old and was very feeble, is deriving so
much benefit from Electric Bitera‘ that
I feel it's my duty to tell those who
need a tonic and strengthening, medi-
clue about it. In my mother's case a
par ‘sed gain in flesh'has reaui .-ln
aomnia has has overcome. ends a is
tsadily aroma stronger ” Electric
loam .oatoitiy remedy stomach. live.-
so kidney complaints. Bold undoi-
pastor's orig
l s ,t‘ , I I .
Norwalk Chronicler