1 llltlllll r u: on Will
”ASHES HERE AND THERE BY
‘1’!!! BENTINEL'S BEPOBTERS.
lone o! the Things They no and Bear
in Him-it. South lei-wall and
Vicinity During Their Diurnal Journey-
I-ga up and Down 'l‘own.
Water at The Knob today, 72'.
The sewer on Taylor avenue wrs fin-
ished ye rterday.
Rev. E. E. Wing is improving slowly
from his sleknrss and is able to sit up a
portion of each day. He hopes soon to
be able to get out doors.—-Ansonia Sen-
r‘nel.
-- rge plates of pure ice cream at
, Line’s.
Rev. F. E. Robbins, past rr of the Nor-
walk Baptist church, officiated yestrrday
afternoon at the funeral of Rachael
Smith, daughter of H. C. Smith. The
burial was in Union cemet .ry, Roway—
ton.
Emil Wold, the musical director of
William Barry’s company, has composed
several selections. Among them is the
“Venetian Lullaby,” which will be ren-
dered by the orchestra upon the occasion
of the appearance of this company in
“The Rising Generation," at Hoyt’s Thea-
tre, Saturday night.
-—Mr. W. E. Goulden, of Stamford, a
graduate of Merrill College, has been
placed with the Stamford Street Railway
Co. as accountanL
The preliminaries in the tennis tourna-
ment of the Inpedendent Social club for
the championship of the club were play-
ed last night, resulting as follows:
Samuel W. Hoyt, Jr., beat William
Lauder, 6-3, 8 0; Charles E. Jennings,
Jr., beat Hubert S. Mitchell, 6-3, 7-5.
This afternoon at 5:30 uGeorge Lieder
will play Arthur B. Russell, and Charlr i
Hayes will play Bennie Andrews.
It is reported that the reason the an-
nual farmers' picnic at Trinity Lake hF‘l
been abandoned this year, was on ac-
count of a public dear) advertised to be
given a short distance from the grove,
which the picnic committee did not think
would be of any benefit morally to their
social gathering, and at a special meet-
ing it was voted not to have any gather-
ing in that locality this year.
The following corps of teachers has
been engaged at the Over River school
for the fall term: Principal, H. B. Wig-
ham; assistant, Miss Capron: Grade 0,
Miss Mabel Wyatt; Grade 5, Mrs. F. J.
Camp: Grade 4, Miss, Reba W. Taylor:
Grade 3, Mrs. J. W. Hunt; Grade 2, Mi; .
May E. Levericn; Grade 1, Miss M'll y
Mussom; assistant, Miss Maude Gregory;
teacher of penmanship Miss Addie J.
Benton.
——One 7 1-3 octave square piano, round
corners, carved legs, for $75, at J. W.
Studwell's.
Yesterday afternoon an elderly lady
alighted from a Tramway car on South
Main street just as Alfred M. Heydrick,
of the Young Men‘s Christian Associa-
tion Boys' League came along on his
wheel. He ran into tbelady,l:noclring
her down. lle stopped immediately and
the lady was taken into Bender’s drug
store, where Dr. W. C. Burke, J r., made
an examination, and ascertained that she
was not injured, after which she went
away.
Collector Byxbee estimates that in
this district, which includes Rhoda is-
land as well as this state, there are
about 250,000 packs of cards which will
come within the new tariff law. Of this
amount it is utimalcd that there are
30,000 packs in Hartford, 50,000 in New
Haven and 30,C00 in Bridgeport, while
the remainder of the 140,000 willbe
found in smaller cities and towns
in the stats. It is estimated that Rhode
Island has 90,000 packs. The revenue in
this district from this tax at the outset
will be about $5,000.
—-Coll'ee with pure cream, So. a cup, 3.
the Dcoot llostuarant.
The ideal magazine prirrlr not only
timely articles on events and places, brrt
stories of the right length to read aloud
by the evening lamp. The Sept 'ml‘or
Harper's contains “ A New F‘Iiplirirrl
Prophet,”the story of an Adventist alt-"m,
by blruy I‘J, Wilkins; “The (.icuerrrl'u
Blull‘," founded on a frontier campaign
of General Cook, by Owen Winter: "The
Tug of War," a lulu of English men and
women in Greece; chupl us of “Thai laid-
on Home.” and the that of a two~purt
st ny of Narragansett Pier, by llrmrler
Matthews.
-—Missinu Waterbury, of Pound Ridge,
New York, a graduate of Moi. ill College,
has been placed with the Bleekensdeller
Mfg. Ora. of Stamford, m st ‘rnographer.
a
The next meeting of the Connecticut
Library rssoclatlon will held at Acton
Library, Saybrook, on Wednewday, Ber
ternber 5th, at 11 s. m. Professor Rich-
ardson, of Princeton. is expected to ad-
dress the meeting. The following papers
will beread: “Delivery Desk Dillleultics,‘
by Miss Peck, late of New Haven Public
Library; “Life at the Library School,"
described by Miss Robbins, of New
Britain Institute, and. a symposium on
"The Selection and Purchase of Books."
All librarians and friends interested in
library work are cordially lnritcd to at-
tend.
The Central Labor uni rim
night.
The Silver miner and the ernir .uks
will play ball Saturday.
'Ine Armin, of Norwalk, defrrtrd the
Silvermiaes, yesterday, by a score of 15
to 10.
Edward Ma.lrer, of West Norwalk. is
having the well on h’a prop rrty lowered
sever-aI feet.
The conduct) .500 the Dsnbuiy road
wi'l psobably picnic at C?" Pasture
beach next Sunday.
Jamr r E. Bailey and Jamrs Mitchell
have bcen appointed appraisers of the
Martin 8. Crew. rm 3.
The w. :th mr ming of the Woman‘s
Cl‘1"5tl91 Temperance Union w r" be held
at Mrs. Rsrh Mahln’s home, F.1r'ay af'
noon at 3 o'clock.
The members of the Norwsl‘r the de-
partment have rt :eived invitn.'ors l - at
tend the picnic of Voluntts ' Here mm-
pzny, of Moi.'~mia. on Labor Day.
—Elegant Hallett, Davis 6c Co. square
piano, good as new, 8150. Former price.
$450, at J. W. Studwell’ .
'lhe prep? any lerw'ep . For; the
communion S"l .' eat the Conga 3;. on-
r' church, next Srud'zy, w“ be given
this ever'ug in the loom 6 item, by Rev.
H. N. Du! r'~r;;.
The South Norwallr Y. M. C. A. Boys‘
League, under l'_re direction of their is-
structor, Alfred M. Heydrick, wi" give
an entertainment and pvmrrstic exhi-
bition, tomorrow night, ‘ lT-iudsen's
Hall, Chas. rut Eu’i rt.
Nearly a'l the whiskey in bond in the
at '.r r was token out before the new in
of $1.10 per gallon went into effect.
here are now but 208 barrels in bond at
the bonded wrrebouses at New Haven,
We'li'igford Md Melrcxe.
A dance was enjoyed at the Nor walk
[awn Tennis Clubs r who, last right, by
a me..y set of your; pr ople, it being the
regular weekly rwsembly of the club.
These donors are increr caing in popularlt) ,
and are mgerry looked forward to each
week.
The chy workmen of Nor walk ( rm-
menced work, nday, irpt’ '03 the
macarla'n in front of Mrarl's be'rey, on
Wallsrr-rrt, where it had been worn by
her: ‘ 3. The gauer stem 1 are to be neat
and the st.(’2t paved a short d‘s‘ 'lCE.
Simllr“ improvemen“. vri ' be made in
front of Vogel’s dr cg store.
The Misses Richardson ent 11.:1' u l a
number of their friends at their home on
W: t Cedar street. last evening. Several
banjo due'r were render. l by Missrr
L ruins Wood and Matilda Richer-deco,
accompanied on the piano by Miss Aimro
Wood. ll xirrahmen ' were served and
dancing M.,, indulged in not"! a late
hour.
The sigr‘" trwer oi the Cor ‘o‘idal l
road at Naugrinck junction hrs L‘( an en-
lwged, and cow ccntrrir «r thirty-3' r levers
where before it had only twenty-.hree.
'l‘h’s was new use y on so cent of the ad-
di ‘onnl two Lili'lifl. It ‘a War rd thattlre
two new . ache vr L” be in 5‘ rice be-
trvr n Naugatuck junct'un and New
Il'rvenyr'd wi.‘ ‘r a few weeks. Th"q
w‘l' g‘ve I'rs road four. acts from New
llarou to Nor .va‘lr, except Bridgep "t.
I"r"rerrl SrlJlC' . over the remains of
Hemy Eosl r, who dir l yr srday, in
the for.y-seventh yr -r of h s age, vr "' be
held tonight atB o'clock from the trai-
dance of C. F. Smith, South 1*“ ..t air: at.
Rev. F. E. R)bbins, of Norwr":, u'll
ofiic‘arr. ’lrre bcdy will be t lien to
Br"1)ltrmo..‘ow moruirg on the 10:00
l..9"l for burial. ’Iue dressed was a
member of the lodge of 0"“ors, in
Meriden.
“The World’s Sw's' .t Songs,” in
twelve pans, is now ready, end can be
pnrchpsrd for ten r run and one coupon
per part. When comp’err, in “than
numb-«rs, they vr'” form a churning
mueir'usl volume. ”The Musical Home"
our “Wr.orlwurd’s ltlr'eicr' Monthly" r' '1
be purchrqrd for eight cm i and our
coupon each. 'llrey conlt’n vocrl and
l'W. .rmen' ' selec.iors and they re
neat ll'ld convenient books.
I): paty lnrcl .rul Revenue Collector
Sloan, of Norwa‘k, woo Li's been brvsv
du Lug tl‘o post few days making a ca‘l-
we of the v9 .ous storm where play 'ug
curds we sold and warning the proprit
hm t‘rut ouch deck of 0 rule in their poi;-
sesrslon must lro provided with a two-
cont revenue al'tmp, says he is surptfred
to 0an playing cards in so many differ-
ent places. He says that some of the
morehvnh haveten to 5,000 r rcks. 'llre
flue for sel"ng play-“lg curds not ban .ing
"re at .mp is $50 for men pac‘r sold.
—-Tlrree good square pianos, $50 each,
at J. W. Studwell’ .
Form leheclrs are hing tmdered r'rd
somen'mrscssbed entirely too frequen'
ly for the comfort of vrsrwpeetlng starr-
keepu's. [Hat weak one was chaired in
South Norua‘k, and Tuesday thrre
forged checks were crushed ‘1 Hartford,
and the fellow who r‘erclvtl the money
got about 3.50. ["01 his ilelims were
shoe declare, and lv'w drearlption and
method of op nation were so much l Ire
those of the man who vicl‘m‘11d C. H.
Harvey, that he ‘s aupprwd to In the
some clever sw'udler. Es h'lB bran ar-
rested.
tempt slap cities n [311. win the Mr
isotonic Hotel.
Rev. D. M. ana'd vr “I much in the
Grrocfleld Bi‘l Cyrgrogador'r‘. church.
Sunday 1110.. ‘ng; '
Linro'a Cor'icil, 0. U..A. M., w'll hold
a m: :t’ng iomo. ow night at their ht 1d-
qr" “15'1"": Swr' z 65 Corbe.t block.
Dwyes‘s Nor-walk City bend re nt-
go 11.2"}: for the pr'rcb'ss of new ur'-
fours. They are l) b: of regfi.’ n
mi'i try style.
lll'a Bird‘s Hyatt has or o' l a typo
wiring oilire in NoLw'r'h. Her b- l-
quares at [m cat are in 0. E. Wi'von’s
office in the Case. 3 bu"ding.
Iutbe out of Prirs w. B." ‘ert judg-
ment was rende r.d by Justice Kl :ler in
lower of the p'P'Ilt ll; It use for $101.50
and cos 5. Hrs defendant tnkn rapprJ-
Tht.e nil hr a dour-3 at the Lion
Ter '9 club’s rnioo on the everin of
L bor IL]. The Loaid of truncation"
l'o‘d be“ 111;)" ' m ating the Hide
awning. r
John K Michell bra sold the John H.
Brown farm 1 r Cyrus Waterbr' y, of
S .rrford. M'. Walrrbr _' w'" occupy
the farm Bier ni‘nerors 'npyoveinenrs
are made.
The New Haven P1d Fr'ile'd county
budge boards vr' 1 meet in New Haven
Srpt mbr 4, l rm“ ea ' u" of ire]
lion ofrllthe b. dges rlong the her 'r~
iv'c river.
{T ‘ertlplPD’Wfl uy tr the bolv r rm-
munion erl be held in the Norris“: Cor
gregarional chapel, this evening at 7:45
o’clock. The p q )r a ‘l g‘ve b‘s usr'cl
bi-montl‘ly lr .~.Jre.
Herman Schacbnt t" ‘ bought out the
at no of Soussnr'rnCE Jcrelol! on Wood
smut, and that ii in has purchased the
sick rnd timer" s of Daniel Keogh, Fort
Pom street, East Norwa'k.
G. K. Birdseye wr'l r «it L'ncolu Conn-
ch, No. 40, 0. U. A. M.,t)mor.ow night.
As he is one of the b. t speakers in the
state, it is hoped that the members wi'l
turn out in large numbers.
The l och fr .ival at 8sz 1 River, for
the benefit of the chapel, was largely a1-
' ndcd l at night, nvny l.-’ 'g pr. or
from Norwr'h. A‘l rep ).. s1 enjoyable
tuner rd srmnny asci vs ' go ff,. "1
’ rr ‘ght.
'luccon :1. t) have [so given ly
l)rryer'slr.nrl, on he (in in, 'rnlght,
heal mpnrplned for one week out of
com ‘ynll‘r-e‘s 'lueau’ml runprtiy,
now playing at tho Norwa‘k Opra
House.
Work on Mrs. Mary ll ,‘oney‘s house in
Bull Run is progrer ring r‘ rely, and the
s..ac.:re, which is being remodeled from
abrvn by (")nlmcrrr Wi‘li.rm Moms,
pro‘eo‘ a very attractive app rim-nee. lt
wr'l be fir'rbei in two or time Wrrll'a.
Stephen Her-y Smith. of Newtown
avenue, celebrated the say-sixth P“'1l-
ve; my of be birthday, yesl'rrluy, ly
errl -r iu‘ugu nurnbrr of rel'rttvr r and
friends at supp rr. ’l.re oer-"sins new an
enjoyable one, and M” long be remem-
llr‘r I.
There vri" be no ba'l guine at tho lim-
ltr grounds. um Work, 1'4 u"nour :l,
owing to a change in HIV South Noraa"c
club's plum. Trll‘ rise w'” go r rBrldge.
por., urno..'ow, it play the St. Jr :cphs.
H'ltl on Sa..."day wi'l go tr Meriden and
play the ""n in that p'".' r.
The choir of St. Par"'s church enjoyed
a p‘c nt sail to Ea'on‘s N1 ck. yr” 1-
day, "i Capt-in Ca .'s sin 1p the "Irla
Florence," where they held r'reir r 'rcr‘
clambalre. On their way home the wind
died out ard they were ""ldid at R )ton
in time t )9 ':e the 0:20. 'o"ey ctr hours.
The Big Four (ng true, r mi; 2 l of
()lrarlrs I't“el rn, Wi‘iirvn llnm'Won.
Flwr' rl A'idoron r‘rd Sr'uucl l‘mner,
wellbl)nt""*""1ll"'il. night, and run-
rlorcrl a vocal r about in the r t ‘r"'r'rt_
’lney wi’l go f ) the 'r‘anrl r ,. in inner-
row night, and vr ' rim: in one of the
setup, r.
The r'r‘rrr’rv'ur s of the L.” r on the
Norwr‘k S.:r rt lb" way r ml" ry’rr ours
was demure. at d yr rtr’r'uy r' Icon,
when u ill"'l ur-r Wren a‘ '1 a lit and fc'l
only over the roll“ I; of rho r:r.
Moiorrnr'u 'ldck went tr hi i 'r or)
1' rd lrpt l"ur from l'r" rig ovr-r rm,- rr‘l—
ing. lithor "lmrl bs m u'rprol rc‘ la
bad accident n“";lrt l mini n the r' ‘r'it.
At a t; 'r'nt mvet‘ug of the t' b" l’o'nl
Font club it Wow rlr-cirlr l to hold the I“lv
nu" fa'l re;,.r...r on Sept :mlicr 5. 1110
rue 1w?" be open to 9'1 boats on the
Sound and it is rapt: d that many of
the “you; WM 12;: smart l. 'luo p."':rr
w 1 be ct'rh, Hronmormt of the 0. .r. pr‘7e
iar'rrclrc" ibrring #27. 'lm: announce
meat of the regat '. h' " excit 3d consider—
able anl‘eipution among Norwa‘lr filth":-
mun.
Atanr ..Iog of the Norwalk Yacht
club, at the Mahaokemo Hot )1, last night,
elglrt new meml; arr were elected, which
new main . the totcl memhriJ'ip about
fifty. The plare for the club Md boat
hours were also accept '3. Tue house
“:0 be 23 by 45 hot, two s'u‘ir r and
liwer. ’llrers wi’! be a Fume-fut
veranda on the twruty~oight frat side,
andsten-lootvrrrrnrla on the for j-llve-
foot side. Fatimat sure to to ob’v'ncd
for its corstructlon at our .1.
Guam. imp. or on: new. has“
~. mamas,» martin ire-rut . , L
. Ernest Shepard was d'soharged from
the News": Hospixrl, yetterdrry.
The At"! Brseba'l club went '3
Cl)! sutH" , m, mo, virg, ‘rp'aybnll.
They. M. C. A. Jur'or. fr )tbnlli 'am
did not mo rt " it n‘ght,ssno quorum
was present.
Jami r f ,-r ‘gh l'r‘r settled with his
crr ’il) .1 1‘ rd r. 'o. :n h’s p'~ rof busi-
n r ' u 'gbt.
b" i Ange" re 1101 rn ("r i at the rari-
dence of Mrs. Efrymour, on Wr rt ave
ace, the mors'og.
A1 'ormal music‘s wrr given by
Mrs Mabel M 'er, the mo. dog, at her
home on Wr 't avenue.
The No. in ": S, r it R"i‘.wav ( out ry
were i__/‘ rgi‘re old bone c? .l ' ‘ "ere,
today, in au.'c'pa.20n of or .ying mo'ry
passengem ) the L'rbor Day picnic at the
FairGrov‘rr‘s.
J.H. l‘wvrlr", (“of izwprcr'r of the
Bar hurls 9. mile ler crmpany, Vl. i in
Norwa‘ ',‘ :d'ry, Pr'rm'vf'vg Ibebo"er.i of
fire Nomalu sud SOUHI Norwa‘k F'rc 1c
Lght company.
The Al‘eghauy pony sr ryi"g at Bell
ls'ar'd had ten. "Mat evening, at 106 real-
dence of Seth Remington, SpLLng
s..eet, aid v'ieraard t'aitcd the South
Noswalrr Hieui'ic l'gnt mat-ion, which
. ibev pronou'zced to he one of thebr 3t
equipp'd and we”-Lept of any Lucy had
ever seen.
Says S. C. Weeks, of Melrose, Mass.
“1 had been troubled with chronic
diarrhoea for over a year when I receiv-
ed a small bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and 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. I
have taken some twice since when I had
a looseness come on and it stopped it at
once. I hope it will help others as it
helped me. I feel very thankful to Mr.
Sterne. the druggist, for telling me of
ma remedy and shall be glad to have
this letter published." For sale by G. S.
Stillson.
Bow to Cure Billous Collc.
I suffered for weeks with cello and pain
in my stomach, caused by biliousness
and had to take medicine all the while
until I used Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhura Remedy, which cured me.
Ihave since recommended it to a good
many people. MRS. F. BUTLER, 22 Fill
more St., Fair Haven, Conn. For sale by
G. C. Stilison. Druggist.
ll. H. Plaisted
DRUGGlST.
--W E ARE—
H eadquarters
——FOR-—
Sclrrul Suppl 5.
Text
Books,
Pads,
Pencfls,
Slates.
GET DUB PRICES.
Before You Buy Elsewhere.
ll. ll. Paisted,
43 Washington St.
South llorwallr.
CUMSTHCK BR ..
ESTABLISHED l867.
DO YOU worms
why we are selling men's Coats andrlests at
soon
that we say are worth $10.00 to 12.00?
Because the lines are brokan. the sizes
mostly small, with only a law of the large
ones mlxerl in, with no pants in match.
Too many small sizes. and last but not least,
we are willing to take a loss on them.
. If your size is among them you certainly
Will he a lucky man. We couldn't give you
better goods it you paid twice the price.
Came in and see. Item will be no
harm in trying.
The fall blocks in Derby Hats. Popular
shapes, $2.00.
llllMSTllllll 8008.
Popular One Price
Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers,
MASDNIC BUILDING.
NDRWAlK:
M 80. Milli ST.
SOUTH llllllWlllt
”GREAT
BLEARING lllll SALE
~~0F...
Lailrs’, 8118’ and [ill ur’s
RUSSETT
SHOES
——ANI)——-
OXFORDS
At Prices Far Below the cost to Manufacture.
1 lot Men’s Wing 'l‘ip, Russia Golf Shoes; regular $5.00
Slices, at 83.50 a pair.
1 lot Hanan Sr, Son’s Russia Calf Razor Toe Shoes; regu-
lar $5.00, at $1.00 a pair.
llot Men’s Russia Calf Oxford Welts; regular $3.00 0!»
ford, at $2.00 a. pair.
1 lot Men’s Russia Colt"
$3.00 and $3.50 Shoes, at $2.00.
1 lot Men’s Russia Calf bale, Razor Too; regular 33.60
Shoes, at 02.25.
1 lot Men’s Rusaett Shoes, at $1.00 a pair.
30 pair of Boys’ Russia. Calf, Lace Shoes,
regular 32.50 Shoes, at 81.50.
1 101: Ladies’ Russett Golf and Russett Goat
lor 32.00 goods at $1.25 a pair.
1 lot Ledics’ Russett Goat Oxfords 0
regular $1.00 and 81.25 Oxfords, at 75c
1 lot Misses’ Russett S
2, width B to E; regular: 32.
All of the above goods are new, fresh stock and latest
styles. and warranted as represented or money refunded.
M. H. CLOVER,
40 and 42 WALL 31".,
, Goodyear Wolte Shoes; regular
sizes ted to 54};
Oxfords; regu-
pera and Square Toes;
a pair.
prinp; Heel Button Shoes sizes 11 to
or) Shoes, at 01.25. '
NORWALK.
Norwalk Chronicler