5'
‘ BEER
>3‘ge’1i i-
. .4
NATUR ,:
‘ If v 9:
Fee,“ “Fagged Out,
Have HEADACHE,
BACKACHE,
POOR APPETITE,
BAD COMPLEXION,
and would like to feel and look well, let us
ecqommend CELERY KING to you.
MORWALK
HOT 13' .
I. G. Hamilton, Prop.
.E’Nervthlnsz Modern!
Newly Furnished!
New Management!
AGENT FOR
Highland
Brewing Company.
EVERYTHING FIRST—CLASS.
Fer Family 01 Medicinal use we have
3 full supply of the
Best Grade
of Beer and W'hiskics, including:
'aP-illsner, Export, and Bavarian Lager
{Steamed or plain.)
ALES
Golden Pale, Golden Dark.
Stock, Malt Extract, and Malt and Iron
Bock Beer—~—
PORTER-—
Whiskies'
Finest brands for medicinal use.
“Hunter.” “King William Scotch,”
‘Costair’s Rye,” “Pepper,” “Hermit-
Toylor Kentucky, ” etc.
I. G. HAMILTON.
1.011111115111113-
Have just received
First Class
H o 1's 5 s?
Specially Selected for this Market.
A complete asso: tment of ev ery kind;
and grade. They 31 e thOI oughly b10-
ken in all harness 21. .1d 11 e10 h f: om 1100
:0 1750 pounds.
REMEMBER if Horses a1e not
" "'guaianteed the purchase money wil
becheerfully retu111ed.
000 CARRIAGE REPUSITURY
contains the finest asso rtment of Car-
riages and Wagons of all kinds,
IT SPECIALLY LOH PBIGES.
RUNABOUTS, :SU RREYS, BUSI-
NESS WAGONS. FARM
WAGONS. 8L0.
the Summer Girl is alway: surrounded by sinners.
21V 8
homing you can take on your vacation will"1
1 1‘. I‘-
vou as much ple'isu rc I'oras little money as a.
111'3calibre. OurlS‘;lTM,1xlcl Take D--Iw,n using
:11 '1‘: long and long- -rifie ca trlulves In the so: me
'111 is the finest pleasure arm made. Ask your
1‘ :1-11‘. 193117136 illustrated book of arms and
11111.111'111'on in e if y on will send stampts to pay
110:» c (we to he Marlin Fire-A's 5 Co. ., New Haven, 0:.
Send 1..)0 for sample tube ofJIarlin Rust Repellcr.
P
9
a. ,9 A 7'01. 9‘
3 1:. _,,..-;, 4:- x
19
9
max. -
l ARPER S
BAZAR «2
lb invaluable to every modibte and Indispen-
uble to every dressmskcr. For gowns In
mry Issue are furnished two or more
CUT PAPER
PATTERNS
WILTON. l
~WEEKLY '
Church Fire at Newark.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—Twenty fire- '
k’cemeterythere in good shape.
Mrs. E. M. Barbour who has been
summering in town has returned to her
post at Vassar college.
Mrs. Eva. Lambert is visiting her
sister Mrs. O. M. Dewing, Kings Park,
L. I.
Miss Eunice Dewiog, who has been
visiting intown, has returned to her
home in Kings Park, L. I.
<vv >
NEW CANAAN.
Mrs. Samuel Crissey is visiting with
friends in New York this week.
Miss Jessie Hodges, of Stamford, is
spending several days with Mrs. F. B.
Weed.
Ernest Bossa has moved to Brooklyn,
where he has a position in a. large shoe
factory.
A number of bicyclists from this
place vheeled to South Norwalk, Sun-
day, and took in the excursion from
that city to North Beach, L. I.
Miss Annie Heightman and Miss
Helena Abentrough, of Brooklyn, are
spending a, three weeks’ vacatiou at
the residence of Mr. Gross.
C. S. DeForest, who has been spend-
ing a. week with his brother, Rev.
David DeForest, at South Canaan, P11"!
returned Saturday.
Charles Steven's, whose leg was
broken in the carryall runaway, Satur-
day, remains in about the same condi-
tion. A specialist on surgery from
New York came here Monday and
made on examination. He found that
the injured limb was 2:} inches shorter
than the other, and a resetting was
necessary. The patient was under the
influence of ether for three hours, after
which it was stated that the limb was
in good condition for rapid 1ecovery.
W sights and other appliances 211 e now
in use to keep his leg in the requix ed
position, and it will. be necessary for
him to lie in one position for two weeks
before he can be moved. Georgie Mc-
Kendry, whose case it was thought
would prove fatal, will recover.
WESTPlIRT.
.‘liiss Laura E. A. Chapman is enter;
taining 11. large house partygtbv present
week, including friends from Newing-
ton, Hartford and New York city.
Ladies belonging to the Congrega-
tional church at Green’s Farms have
started a. movement toiplace the Old
They
have been among the people {soliciting
subscriptions and have secured a sum'
which will carry out their plans com-
pletely.
Jesup Jennings Will be committee-
man in the East Long Lots School dis-
trict the coming year.
Ben Betchel, of Norwalk, was in
town on Sunday visiting old acquaint-
tances,
L. R. McDonough has placed several
burglar alarms in the Beachside Hotel,
at Green’s Farms.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wildman cele-
bsated the sixth anniversary of their
marriage on Sunday.
The funeral of Mrs. Sally Beers
aged 75 years was held from her home
in Weston on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Ham-
ilton officiating.
AA;
DARIEN.
Rev. Mr. Scofield, of New Canaan,
preached in the Congregational church
on Sunday.
, Postmaster Dugdale and wife of
Noroton, were the guests of local
friends on Sunday.
A party composed of Miss Lily Quinn
of New York, Miss Mary Barnes and
Miss Catherine Hayes of Port Chester,
are stopping at Noroton Point.
A little daughter arrived at the home
01' Mr. and Mrs. P. Salvage on Sun-
day.
Samuel Mott of Rowayton has joined
the Durien Drum Corps.
Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Bruggerhof have
returned from their month’s visit in
California.
l‘dr. and Mrs. Holly Seely of N oroton
are spending three weeks in the Adi.
ronducks._
The funeral services of Cornelius
Nash took place Tuesday afternoon, at
two o’clock at the Congregational
Church. Rev.
ated. The burIal was in the West
Norwalk cemetery.
What Do the Children Drink?
Dou’ 5 give them tea. or cofiee. Have
you tried the new food drink called
Grain- -O. 9 It is delicious and now ish-
mg and takes the place of coffee. The
more G1 ain-O you give thechildren the
more health you distribute through
their systems. Grain-013 made of pure
0‘1 sins, and when properlv prepared
Herbert Brown offici-
men were overcome by smoke in the fire
in the chapel and Sunday school depart-
ment of the Fi1st Presbyterian church.
Newark, N. J. Among the first to sue—
cumb was Chief Engineer Robert Kier-
sted, who fell just outside the chapel
and was trampled upon by several men
before he was removed. The damage done
The origin of the fire could not be as-
certained.
Mr. Bryan’s Plans.
LINCOLN, Neb., Aug. 18.—Colonel
“'illiam J. Bryan, after a day of rest at
him home, today begins a short speech
making tour in Nebraska and Kansas.
He will attend the Democratic state con-
from there soon after for
MiSSouri and later in Iowa.
A Dynamite Explosion.
NASHVILLE, Aug. 18.—An explosion
of dynamite in a storcroom of the Cum-
berland Electric Light and Power com-
pany here wrecked the building and kill-
ed John Davis, lineman, audStezcr To-
uey, storckeeper, the only occupants of
the building at the time.
Aer? GENTLY ON THE
Klomvs, LIVEsl
AND BOWELS
1115125 THE SYSTEM
EA
CLP EFF ECTUALLY
OVERCOMES E2414???
WSTIPATION
H
ABITUAL CON PERMANEN‘I‘LY
1O 617
5117 THE GENUINE- ”was n: by
(item 11 Ho gvrwé
V! “IN
0°55. y“: 9" 5133's., .10." V°°
fall SAL! BY All. mm m 50c 91an;
NorWa
to the church property exceeds $25,000. 5
vcution at Omaha Tuesday next, goingI
speeches in '
9 WHEN DEWEY COMES.
New York Plans For the Greatest
Celebration Ever \Vitnebsed.
NEW YORK, Aug. 18.—The commit-
toe on plan and scope of the Dewey
celebration met in the mayor’s office yes-
tcrday.
| General Butterfield read a cablegram
from Admiral Dewey which effectually
sets at rest all the reports that the ad-
‘ miral would first go to lVashington be-
fore thc celebration in his honor in New
York. The message, dated Leghorn,
Aug. 14, was as follows:
“Yours of Aug. 1 received. Will reach
the lower buy without fail Friday, Sept.
29. Ready for parade Saturday morn-
mg.”
General Rowe of the committee on
land parade and decorations said that
provision had been made for quartering
35,000 troops in the city.
The committee on decorations asked for
$35,000. Of this $10,500 was to be spent
| for general decoration purposes in dif-
ferent parts of the city; $5,000 for deco-
rating the grand stands at Twenty-third
street; $2,000 for Grant’s tomb, and
$5,000 for the Brooklyn bridge.
General Howard Carroll presented the
report of the committee on waterpa-
rade. The committee recommended that
six boats be secured.
The committee recommended the con-
struction of two floats with the figuies of
“Victory” and “Peace,” with accessory
figures and having singing societies on
board to sing a hymn of welcome to the
admiral at quarantine. The floats
would be built under the direction of the
Sculpture society at a cost of $2,500 each.
The committee asked for $21,500, which
included the hiring of 1.2 tugs for police
use.
Mr. Nixon of the committee on fire-
works rccommended the acceptance of
the olfer of the Pain Fireworks company.
They offer for $20,000 the greatest dis-
play ever seen in the world. There would
be nine different displays in the five
boroughs.
Mr. Nixon said the scheme of City
Engineer Martin to place 011 the bridge
the words “\Vclcomc Dewey” in letters
36' feet high flilll of 11 total length of 300
feet. which could be soon 50 miles away.
at a cost of $5.000. was :1 51111111 one, and
he 11100111111011.6341 its adoption. '
A Good Deed Rewarded.
“’A. IIING TON, Aug. 18.—Captain
Miller of the nuvul transport Badger,
which arrived at San Francisco with the
l {51111101111 commission aboard 011 the 0th
' inst. has made 11 report to the navy dc-
pnrtment, in the course of which he
recounts 1111 interesting incident in con-
nection with one of the native chiefs
named Scumau. Seunmu rendered very
, valuable service in saving the lives of
11011 w 11,1111 - GAZETTE.
American seamen during the great hur- -.
ricane of 1880. and in recognition of the
service the American admiral presented
him with a 11'h11lcb021t.Duriug the hos-
tilities betw ecu the Mataafa and Malle-
’ toa factions Seumau was a fi1m adherent
' of the Malictoas. who were backed by
I the English and Ameiican naval f01ces. '
' But Scumnu’s boat w. s captured by the
Mataafans and Wieckcd. Captain Miller
l 1': pOIts that the- boat was repaiied by
' him, buf' he had 110 01115 or locks to do-
nate, and he recommended that the de-
native chief by sending him an equip-
ment for the boat.
l
l
l‘p pmtment Iecoguizc the loyalty of this
Roebling,‘ noiiin‘g mu closed.
TRENTON, Aug. 18.—As a result of a
strike of eight roughers in the rolling
mill of John A. Roebling’s Sons’ com-
pany, followed by threats of other work-
men to follow their example, the Roeb-
lings have closed down their rolling mill,
throwing 150 men out of WOIk. F. W.
Roebling said that this branch of the
works had been operated at a loss for
years, and the company, which employed
3,600 men, will hereafter have this part
of the work done in the west He said
the advance of 25 percent in wages de-
manded last week was granted, and he
did not know why the strike was inau-
gurated. A movement among the men
to call out all the employees in the es-
tablishment is not meeting with any suc-
éess.
May Be a Strike on Big Four.
CHICAGO, Aug. 18.——Railroad men
say there is a possibility of an engineers’
strike on the Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi-
cago and St. Louis, otherwise known as
the Big Four, over wages. A conference
between a committee representing the
locomotives drivers and General Mans-
get Schafi finished yesterday without
davlng leached an agreement. As the
committee has failed to much an agree-
ment with the general manager, Presi-
dent Ingalls will be asked to take up the
case.
Miss Baird’s Institute.
Boarding and Day School.
53 West Ave.
Miss Baird, having secured more
room and some very desirable advan-
tages through her recent changes and
addltions, begs to state that she will
open her Sohoo‘
UN SEPT. lllh, l0 DAY PUPILS.
Academic and College Preparatory
Classes will be in charge of College
Women of ability and experience.
The ancient and Modern Languages
will be. thoroughly taught by compe-
ent teachers.
Two instructors, both Conservatory
Graduates, will be employed for Music.
There will be specialists in the de-
partments of Art, Elocution and Gym-
nastics.
A Kindei garten and Primary De-
partment will be added to the school
and no elfm 1; will be spaied fo1' the de-
velopment of these little ones, in all
the details of physical cultuie, as well
as in mind, mor.n ls and manneis
. Miss Baird is at home to Visitors on
- Thursday and Friday of each week.
4—-
4
BEAllllFlll Slllll
Soft Whité Hands
Laxu riam Hair
minus by
1111 61113
80ng
- The most effective skin purifying and beauti-
fying soap in the world, as well as purest and
sweetest for toilet, bath, and nursery. The
only preventive or pimples, blackheads, red,
rough, and oily skin, red, rough hands with
itching palms and shapeless nails, dry, thin,
md falling hair. and simple baby blemishes.
because the only preventive of the cause, viz...
inflammation and clogging of the POBES.
Sold eve
Ion. How
here. PomnD. & C. Cox ,.P
oflue Bountiful Skin. 11-11me m. 23:
ASP—A
P. w. BATES"
42 WATER STREET,
You can find as fine an assortment of
lllfllllllllllllllll 81 00100000 Wlll‘l
As can be found in anv Yard in the
State. Look it over and get
prices before going elsewhere
, FALL and WINTER
SUITINGS
TROUSERS $5.50 UP.
-_—_———
Old Suits made to look as good as
new.
Repairing, Alt-e1ing,
Pressing a Specialty.
Fit and Workmansbip guaranteed.
Cleaning and
FRANK COCA.
36 Main Street, NORWALK
PLYMOUTH ROCK ICE
5111111111 PURE!
Stores and families supplied. Lowe
' rates.
ELLS 81 co., I I North Ave.
Norwalk.
1k Business Directory
DR. T. A. RIORDAN,
DENTIST,
1003. WALL AND KNIGHT STS.,
Nor-walk, Connj
JULIUS C. ROTH,
Engineer and Machinist.
The BIGGEST AND BEST REPAIR
SHOP IN TOWN.
Bicycles built to order.
88 North Main Street, .
South Norwalk, Conn.
Miss HATTIE S. RIDER,
Laiies’ Hair Cutting and 18111111101111.
MANICURING.
Children’s Hair Cutting a. Specialty.
Room '6 & 7 United Bank Building,
SOUTH NORWALK.
The patterns have been renounced the aim. '
plat nude, and in point practical utility they
ARE .THE BEST
‘Jne needs only to give them I trial to be
sonwlnced that they are the most convenient
AND SIMPLEST
Price—Waist, with sleeve, 25 cents: Skirt,
ascents; Complete Costume, so cents.
. $4 00 a Year
20 Cents a Copy
HARPER 81 BROTHERS, Publisners
NEW YORK, N Y.
vvv—v—w—vm
“‘4
v—
;,
._,¢—._1
. 1"cco1d has been cleaned to the land relin-
, quished by the state on the Crow- Creek
Istes like the choice grades of cotfee
ut costs about i: as much. All grooms
.511 it. 150 and 250.
Indian Lundiio'pened. '
PIERRE, S. D., Aug. .18.-—The local
land office has received notice that the
reseivation in the eastern part of this
county, and the same is now open to
settlement. This opens 18,000 acres in
this land district. There were about 65, -
000 acres of the same class of lands in
Hyde and Hand counties in the Huron
district, which are now in the same list
as the lands in this distiict.
47'
FOR
2,2 5, 3.21 5.,10 555, 7.03 P. 111
6,41, 8.11, 10.20 P. M.
LOCAL EXPRESS—6.15, 6.55, 7.13,
FOR WASHINGTON VIA, HARLEM RIVER—12.53 A. M.
SUNDAYS—ExrREss, 4.55, 5.45 A. M., 3.21 P. M. ACCOMMO-
DATION, 905, 10.10, A. M, 12.53 P. M. LOCAL EXPRESS, 5.35, 7.20
1111111011) TIME TABLE.
NEW YORK. _,
EXPRESS TRAINS—4.55, 5.45, 8.16, 9.58, 10.22, A. M., 12.47,
ACCOMMODATION—9.36, 11.40 A. M., 1.11, 3.04, 4.07, 5.33,
7.54 9.03, 11.35 A. M.
ACCOMMODATION—0.28,
(to Bridgeport,) 4.18, 5.27, 6.17,
7.
7.
9.12, A. M., 7.15 P. M.
FOR NEW HAVEN.
EXPRESS TRAINS—1.11, 1.20, 9.11, 10.12, 11.08, A. M.,
3.07, 5.04, (Naugatuek,) 7.05, 905 P M.
42, 84,6 11.42 A. M.,
28, (to Bridgeport,)9.15,11.15 PM.
SUNDAYS—Exrnnss—ldl, 1.20, 11.08 A M. ACCOMMODATION,
12. 02
1,12, 2.42,
FOR DANBURY.:‘
[FROM SOUTHN NORWALK.
6.35, 9.15, 10.03 A, M., 1.20, 2.52 (Sat. only) 4.25, 5,10, 5.58 P I.
(‘1
‘ FOR DANBURY.
FROM NORWALKu ,
5.41, 9.19 A.‘ M., 1.25, 5,15, 6.02 P} u
Whelpley & Clark,
Wholesale and Retail
TOBACCONISTS,
Cor. Main and Washington 8113.,
SOUTH N ORWALK.
Oleander Garden,
20 Main Street.
QUICK LUNCH.
Norwalk Chronicler