flmuumetm-u
4. Menu. Amber 8.
1m.
, o anus—"Went." "To
M” and “For lulu” advertisements. not up
,eeedlu five lines. one time, m; three times.
‘ manna. elm. min. utlcee. 10c. o
H , mmmemhmmm. fished.
aloof rete- for displayed edvertieemeute fur-
? alebevl on wolioutlon.
Immerse! urns—3y mil, in ed.-
, "we. pounce prepsid: One month. 60c; three
‘ Wham six months, Mono year, aw.
; ,Dsliuulbyneweboys. laceweek. to bepeid
f0 thewrler. ,
. I‘ll OHIOLNO. 116 Washington strut.
Midi Norwelk; telephone cull. ”vii. Brunch
on”. No. 48 Well street. Norwnlk'. telephone
cell. It i.
WWIOA‘I‘IONQ should in ell cases be
to
'I'Ill‘, IVINIIG Slllllll,
Boers Houwsnx. Costs.
5
In York Ber-Id Wanner Forecast.
Thooool mti-cylcone of! the Atlantic count
will move but little to the eastward,” its pro-
were bechecked by the permanent mid-
oeean anti-cyclone; but tempersture in this
section will rise slowly till the close of the
Walk. The lnrge western "hot wove" center-
lnxin South Dskots, (with a maximum tem-
perature of 98 degrees.) will throw out its front
over the Alleghsnles this afternoon, and will
continue to drift eastward. In this region to-
dey clesr, wermer, somewhat sultry weather
and fresh to light south-westerly and souther-
lywinds willprevsilfollowedpoesibly by some
cloudiness. On Thursday warmer, fair, sultry
weather and light southerly winds will pre-
VIII. with the approach of the "hot wave," and
on Friday, fair, hotter and more oppressive
weether.
Thermometer Record.
The lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon todsy was
50 °nbove zero: highest, 84”.
Mini-tun A‘lmun for-\‘l'o—morrow.
Bun Rises Sun Bets High Tide Low Tide
at 4:66 at 6:59 at 5:47 at morn
Small Form Irrigation.
Water is nearly always insuiilcient
abovo grounrl in some parts of this coun'
try. Almost everywhere, however, there
is enough of it umlerground. Nature
has stored it away for the use of man
when his ingenuity is sufl‘lcient to en-
able him to get at it.
He has done it here and there by
means of the individnnl pumping plant
end reservoir tanks. In the neighbor-
hood of Greeley, Colo, this kind of ir-
. ligation in resorted to. A 10 horse steam
boiler will raise water enough to irri-
gateilo acres. These small pumping
plants are met with throughout the
Arkansas volley. They would be of the
tuse in the arid lands of western
fliesouri and in Kmisns. They will
doubtless come into use rapidly when
good times come again. The dry land
a 7’ g ”would irrigate would be the
‘mt pibductive of all. As farmers
see the ndvnntngo of hoviny,r n depend-
able supply of water they will start
npumping plnut with driven Wells at
convenient points. There will be ready
investment for much custom capital in
these small form individual irrigation
itterprises. What is more, in time
epstem farmers who every two or three
years find themselves seriously crippled
because of ruin of their crops by drought
Will provide for a constant Water sup-
ply the year round for their lands. In
many places a windmill will pump all
the water neulod.
A fnshionnblo young clubmnn of
Baltimore, Mr. Jesse Tyson, has enlist-
ed regularly as n privntc in n company
of United States cnvnlry. Mr. Tyson is
second lieutenant in n Mnryhunl national
guard company. Ho joins the cavalry of
the regular army lweisuso he wants to
learn about military life from u practi-
cal standpoint. When ho returns at the
end of three years, he will know more
about soldiering than he would if he
had staid at homo and fought only with
regimental bulls and oyster suppers.
Mr. Tyson's uncle in one of the richest
men in Bltllillmrv, but all the some the
nophew'soxnmph- might well be follow-
ed by plenty of utlne!’ millionnlro young
men. ln a military camp they would
get the physical training which is good
for nll young own, and they would learn
something nbout piniu living if not
high thinking.
Soon Wu Nlllill have two new simmer-
Arlzonn and New Muxiun. Tin-n all
that will he left out in tin- cold will be
Indian Territory and Ah: kit. It would
be interesting to know whether Alnslm
will ever be it Note. Arizona repudiate-s
with scorn tln- suggestion that she be
united to New Mexico. Tho territory
is 600 milcs in length nnd width and
but155,000population. It is clnimcd
that these are m-nrly nll frwhorn Amara
icons, too, and not mongrel Indians
and groomers.
"1‘“""‘ ._....... ”4......— ._._. ..
Every morning during the progress of
warm waves as prominent item inovery
lame daily is the list of persons who
VII drowned the dny before. The list
. i is long enough to make the render mel-
neholy til the met of the day. Threw
fourth of the unfortunetes are women.
About without exception they drown
me they have not learned to swim.
YUnderChieego’enewgmcmmthe
W Gee eompe’nymmt fulfils
_, Won stupor theses-dune
ifsetutdpnyiOper oeutof itereeeipb
' “titanium.
use» suddenlysftu unused
- More! ' team
,. .. ,. , , 2-? . ,p , L, ,
n is or ebimetallieetste when
willie-to put herself on recordwhen
she comes into tbeUniou. Therefore
Congressional Delegate Buwlins caused
tobe made i: silver penholder withs
gold pen attached. This he provided for
President Cleveland to sign the not
which permits Utah to become a state.
The pen will now be treasured as n his.
toric souvenir.
But the president’s signature does
not make the territorye state. The
present enabling not empowers the pot»
pic of Utah to hold it coimtilntionul
convention, promo.- in state cmmitution
and submit it to the: voters. If they mt-
ify it, and it nothing in it is contrary
to republican government or the United
States constitution, then thoprI-sidcnt
will issue as pru'lnmnzion declaring
Utah to be a state. slit“ will be the for-
ty-ilfth. The forty—fourth was Wye.
thing. Utah would have boom in simmer
only for polygamy.
Utah cannot, however, cit-rt any etu-
ntorsor roprwcntmivco in the prcmnt
congress. it ends March 4, mm, and
in March, ”"03, Utah's constitutional
convention will meet. be constitution
it frames will be submitted to the peo-
ple for ratification the Novcmlsvr fol—
lowing. State officers and congressmen
will be cluwtul under the new constitu-
tion imnmdinicly. The legislature will
convene in lir'ccmlmr and immediately
elect senators. Actually, therefore,
Utah will not be: a state till hour the
close of next year. 4
The meeting in the Town Hall, in re-
gard to the trolley road mutter, was well
attended. Colonel Hef t and the other
officials of the Bridgeport Treetion com
pany were present. A map of the lay-
out of the proposed road wee shown and
it wee seen that the proposed reed will
run through East Msin to Water street
to W. B. Meeker'e docks, s layout which
seems to be satisfactory to most of the
citizens in Souibport. Other matters in
regurd to the reed were arranged to the
eatiefsctiou of the eelectmen.
Merwin Wilson. fifty-two years of ego,
swell-known reeident of the northern
pert of Feirileld, wee drowned Mondey
at Pine creek, on the l‘uirileld beech,
while in bathing. His body was found
four hours later where it bed been left
by the receding tide.
In. Augustus Jenninge, who has been
ill several years, died lest Saturday
morning, eged eightyaeight. Sheleeves
u son, A. 0. Jennings, and daughter,
Mrs. Emily l’erry
STAMFOBID.
The remains of a women whose
identity has not been fully established,
but who is supposed to hue been )iery
J. Collins, of Stamford, recently die-
charged from the Middle-town Insane
Asylum, were buried Mondey by the
town nuihori‘is of Pound llidge. She
was found by the side of the road
in so exhausted condition, and died
Sunday morning, without having given
any clue to her identity.
The case of John Lynch, who wee tried
last weekrn the-city court on I: charge
of intimidating his employers end at-
tempting, by causing s strike,toobtnin
more wages than the letter claimed to
oWe him, has im decided by Judge
Downs, who found the accused not
guilty.
The members of the Cmgregntiausl
church hove adopted resolutions in honor
of the oldest member of the church, lire.
Phu-be Ursbb, the noniversery of whose
hirtbdey wee Sunday. She is ninety.
seven yea-old, and is probably one of
the oldest people now living in Stem-
ford.
Mrs. Mary 1". Lester, of Norwich, who
has been in Sinmford some time, sud-
denly developed homicidal meals, and
seizing: pair of sheets, inflicted injur-
ies to her throat, which resuiwl in her
death.
Judge McNeil, of (ireenwich. before
whom Benjamin H. Close wee tried on
four charges of emimlemeut. hes ren-
dered his decision, binding Close over to
the Supmior Court nmler a bond of $200.
Prsnk lhmoghue, of North Adams.
tel, succeeding John )cheritt.
by the rnemlme of Company (I.
DANBIZBY.
John W. Green has s few men st
work In the making department of his
iaetory,butuone of, them are emong
those who struck last week. Both shire
of the controversy ere determined not
togirein to (bomber. Thigmeu harem
organization tohelp them end lit. amen
bee noorgsuizetion to fight. Eech men
who quit work did so as {so individuel
sodusn individual he must win or
loco.
mailman. femily who has been
receiving temporary old from the se-
leetrnennoilned them (bet he hedjob.
telnet! work and would not needhny
further saint-m end W15»
herd for whet they hell does.
ThemdiiionofArtlianL Averill s
It is believed
mums-yew are is a»
medially” Mamie“
‘Mflmfiww
lines , has assumed the mensth end .
proprietorship of the Greed Union 110- ‘.
Lieutenant Alexander Wool, Jr., has '
been mounted with u bumlsmne sword .
{.u,
:.,,l
1mm Doreeull femilymffleteo
bury.erevieitinzhermother.lfrs.'l’heo~
doreYouw.
Freak Preston end like Mary Clerk.
of Westiield. Iieee.. are the guests of
lfre. F. F. Clerk.
1". W. Gregory and family are visiting
hire. Eben Fitch, in Weston.
lire. Susan Youuge was taken serious-
ly ill. yesterday, and her recovery is
doubtful.
Freak Blake's condition remains about
the same.
The echelon is hire. E. I“. Taylor‘s
Sunday school class spent the afternoon
with her, yesterday.
'Whet causes had dreams is a question
that has never been satisfactorily one
severed; but in 'nine’ cases out of ten,
frightful dreams are the result of im-
perfect digeeiion, which a few doses of
Ayer'e Ssrsaperilln will eflectually reme-
dy. Don't delay—try it today.
. "Momma, was that n sugar-plum you
just gave me i" asked little Mabel. “No,
deer, it was one of Dr. Ayer’s pills."
“Please may I have another?" "Not
now, deer; one of those nice little pills is
all you need at present, because every
dose is effective."
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass;
"1 had been troubled with chronic
diurrhoet for over a year when l receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera sud Diarrhoea Remedy, which I
used and it gave me great relief. I then
procured a fifty cent bottle and took
about two-thirds of it, and was cured. l
have taken some twice since vs hen I had
a loose-nose come on and it stopped, it at
once. I hope it will help others no it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Stems, the druggist, for telling me of
this remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published.” For sale by (i. S.
Stillson.
“Steve" J. Farrell, of Rockville, the
champion sprint runner of the country.
while running a trial heat at Hyde Park,
fell and sprained his left foot sedensly.
l’hysicisns think he will be permanently
diest for foot racing. He bed or-
reoged to start on a long professional
tour through the west.
If 3 New York millionaire gives u din-
ner at 5th Avenue end 96th street, casting
$700.00, which gives l9 people dyspepsia
end these people spend $1,456.00 in doc-
on" bills and finally have to pay $5.00
each for Csctus Blood Cure to cure them
whet would be the luring per capits if
the dinner should not be given, there
being 87 persons at the feast?
Inquire ut Pleisted’e «iruv. sum. in here
you my have the problem solved and
got inform ntion about C‘ctue Blr q‘l Cur:
nun won.
Endorsed univereslly by phyrirlnns for
BRIGIIT’S DISEASE AND
Kilih'l'll' A5!) BLADDER TROI’BLES.
_ .v
sonic our-mu
wsruour outlaw
sell in death noted): by lesdins droughts.
m for sitcom (melted tree).
it one i suns.
fs our m n. r.
tor. Main and Wall Streets, Norwalk, Bonn.
SWEATERS. ..
Yes. we are all sweaters, this torrid weather. But the Sweaters we are now talking about are
garments to make sweating easy. We have bought from a Cohoes manufac-
~ turer the entire lot of Sweaters that he had on hand. They
were made to sell at $1.25; we shall put
them on sale
SATURDAY MORNING AT
The Low Price of 25Cents.
They are for men and boys: For a man that rides a wheel,
for the man that takes care of his garden, the boy that plays
baseball, and for the man that wants to lie in his hammock
after business. '
in fact, they are for any man that wants to wear a shirt that
is comfortable. Don’t fall to buy one or more, for we cannot
duplicate them. They will go like hot buns.
CHOICE OFFERINGS.
We Have a Few Choice Offerings This Week:
Silk Taffeta Gloves,
In all shades and sizes, 50-cent quality, we shall close at 39
cents.
Fine Negligce Shirts.
If you want a. fine Negligee Shirt, iu Swivel Silk and Madras,
you can have them. Our $5.00 Silk ones at 83.00; our $3.00 at
$2.00. They are beautiful shirts. Young men, look at them.
Chemiscttes. ,
All our 25—cent Chemise’ttes we shall close at 12% cents.
Wash Goods.
All 12l-cent, 15-cent and QO-cent Wash Goods We shall close at
10 cents per yard.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
Corner Main and Wall Streets. Norwaik, Conn
Midsummerllisposal andlied Ticket Sale
BEEINNING MONDAY, .Illll lBih.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING PRICES.
Ladies' and Children's Jackets, half price. Dress goods worth 750 to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 390 to 50o for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 100. Summer Outings, worth 100,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Lodies’ Shirt Wuists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun—
Umbreilus. '
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
BomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINDLES
OF OUR [Will MIKE.
New designs and we think
the best ever offered.
They are built on honor and will
TBAPS
/
" The finest lot of
in Connecticut.
— nun
side-hers end side springs. These buggies lwe fully wsrrsnt, end
in BUGGIES and PHAETONS we have end springs,
ere sure they will suit.
Also CANOPIES,
HARNESSES. We have put in s finalise of HARNESSE‘J.
RUNABOUTS. BUSINESS and LUMBER BOX WAGONS, to suit all demands.
WBlPS, LAP BOBE‘S, BLANKEI‘B. etc. if you will
we think the price will sell them to you.
look st them,
Jobs celled for end delivered.
Repairing of owner.
wmcnr's CARRIAGE REPOSITORY,
Cor. Franklin and Madison Ste... so. Norwalk.
Norwalk Chronicler