Police Bradley, of Norwalk,
stray horses on High street
Casey, who assaulted Edward
was yesterday afternoon found
Undue Hubbell. Judgment
latest quotations of bees Manufac-
mam company show a rise of live
_vta"iii the bid price, but the stock
V em 1!
. Thomas ( ariy, of Southport, ar<
ended a man yesterday who was supposed
bathe colored murderer. it was a case
I istsken idenity.
,éiiegLamb, I c, N.
1/
2/,
Y. Market. .
'The clothesline social, giv on under the
auspices of the Knight Street African
Hathodist Episcopal church last evening,
proved a social and financial success.
The weather vane on the steeple of the
Fir,“ Congregational church is in a very
rickety condition. During the sale you-
' terday afternoon it swayed‘ominously.
“Delicious ice cream, at lleMoI t‘s.
3 .Charles W. Whitlock asks The Sentinel
(so say that it was a pupil of August Whit-
» lock’sschool, not Charles Whitlock‘a, who
' ran away from Wilton the other day.
~Maud S. or Jones's Flour 84.25 a bar
rel, 55 cents bag, at the N. Y. Store.
The big spectacular production. Palmer
Cox’ s “Brownies," will be at the Park
I . on City Theatre, Bridgeport, on the evenings
C of September ltl. 17 and ill, with a matinee
Wednesday, September Hi.
In the Norwalk Probate Court, this
,ming, a conservator was recommend-
I "Led Ior Mrs. Catherine Dugan, of Chapel
' 'stre‘et, who is thought to be insane. Sam-
ital Lynes was hauled and Will probably
be appointed.-
-L0west' to prices at New \ ork Market.
One of the assistant priests at SI..\Iary's
church will probably be removed during
till coming week. or as soon as the new
, priest takes charge, which will be one
' ‘week from Sunday. He will be allowed
two assistants instead of three. as at pres-
, out.
, A musical trio in South Norwnlk today
and in Norwalk yesterday, attracted
: much attention. They are a father and
3 two daughters. The former and the cl.
(lat daughter are violinist», and the girl
,isalsosvery sweet singer. The younger
child, who is about ten years old. in a
. skilllnl performer on the harp.
. Dr A. N. Clark and ii. it. liulklcy. both
of Norwalk, rode to b‘outhport on thcil
tandem Sunday, and on their return
‘ ran into a little child whith got in front
of the wheel. 'I‘hey aIII-cceded ill atop-
pln. before the child was hurt. lioth
, were thrown off, but fortunately no
,nsrlous injury was received. »-—~Houthport
chronicle.
, ~50 lmperiulCrown lllc (llflfll‘flilimt Mm
Try a box at (1'. H. 'l'rowbridgc It: (Jo's.
. Cliflorduwn of Albert A. lictta, cole-
- "brand the sixth anniversary of his birth-
"migrant-day. The little folk» present
, thoroughly enjoyed themselves. A birth-
day supper was served. The table
VIII prattily decorated and s birthday
. hesrinxlighted candles graced the
Mm. Among the guest were Florence
hid Adele Betta. Cora Weed. fiction,
“I and Marjorie Cummings, Harold
OM, Edna and ('1 arlton Byington.
‘ .
9800 With cream. be can, at Lane 14.
WALK NEWS ON flP‘Til PAGE.)
Tlpstr Trusts.
' I are of the very best.
uproot positive of this, and prices
she found satisfaction.
fish
”I chives at the lsst end of the season.
underwear for iodissyssd
, evening. He did not hear a trolleycsr
u, ii.Bradlef, at Saugatuck, met with a
ksr's facilities for doing house
, paper-banging and interior
A trial
elk Boston store ill cloning out
”some of thethings they had on
" 'htsrrcsehesto every department
Strait «distinction in his
.. ttodsyto some special
A lion" tum Escape.
Sidney finial, who is dust Ins riding
up East avenue about 8:80 o’clock lsst‘
behind him and turned into the tracks
justsa the cs'r reached him. It struck
his rear wheel and he was thrown head
long from the machine. As he tell he
turned his wheel out from the 'car and
was thrown to one side. lie was badly
bruised The bicycle was, slightly dam~
aged. Mr. Smith attaches no blame to
the motorman of the car, which was No.
22. The accident occurred while the car
was rounding the curve near G.W. Cram’e
residence.
Two Illbs Broken. ,
Stephen Chase, who has been spending
some time with his son-iu-law, Clarence
painful accidentthe other day. A horse
which he was unharneasing became
frightened at something, and starting fan
.ward, overturned the wagon, throw-
ing Mr. Chase against another vehicle
near by. Mr. Chase received. several
bruises. and examination disclosed the
fact that two of his ribs were broken.
Bridgeport: Water Supply-
Bridgeport’a water supply is M) short
that the water company may ask the
city authorities for permission to use
two sources of supply that have not
been considered safe. The board of
health may be obliged to cheese be-
tween the waters of the new reservoir
and those of TaIt‘s stmm. "PM new
reservoir water has been condemned,
but the company has voluntarily re-
frained from its use on account of the
condition of the bottom of the reservoir
which is overgrown with grass and is
very dirty.
The County Home.
in the Foirileld County Home for No-
glected and Dependent Children. at Nor—
walk, there are at the present time sixty-
eight children being cared for, the oldest
being twelve years old and the youngest
two. Fiftysix of them are old enough to
attend school, which is held daily in the
same building, the studies being the some
as ill the public schools-n primary and
and good looking children among them
that are waiting to go into a family home,
either in this state or some other. The
visiting committee are very anxious to
secure homes for a large number of them.
It is good home missionary work to give
a home to one of these children. For the.
rules as to how the children are taken
from the Home, one can call _on or write
to the matron.
THE use OF HAIRCLOTH.
How to Stiii'vn Wide Skirts —~Amerlcnn Ex-
ll‘I'llIt'I In Fashion.
Although IIunu-Im' quantities of hair-
cloth are or have llvvu used for skirts bore,
in Paris tlII-y Ill'u sutislicd with stiff face
ing from into [.3 Illt'ill'h’ in depth. Excellent
qualities of lining are used, but tho great
weight and bulk of our AlIu-rlt-nn skirtanrc
unknown. The {P.III' is that Its amnion
Paris has prnIuIIlIu-vd nurrmv skirts TILa‘ll‘
iounhlo liltllllhlt'rl on this altlu of the water,
IIotormim-Il to lit‘ in Tili‘ from of the style,
out down their Illtltll'l gown-I to mom scab-
bnrlls, on straight us to i‘ilillllltl the wearer
Iikon plush-r I-IN. UII the other band,
now that Paris H'H IIII- example of skirts
wiIIII ill I-irI'IIInl'I-rt-III-II quI illK‘i‘flSil-T'li)’,
tlu'rI-furc, ill'lii out Iryslill'oulng. in Amer-
ica WI- illlllii‘iilliltIl)‘ llllI- our skirts through-
out with tho .inll‘ont. iIitll‘i‘itllil we ('iilI got,
rogurdlcsuuf its weight and I-Iunlalncsa.
It may well be llilllilllllf't‘il that ii tliKEI‘t‘iihG
of dimensions and stillcning in shortly to
IIusIIII, for the natural reaction in sure to
not» ill sooner or later.
The still facing: should always be out
just Ilko the skirt as turns it goes, the
long \vuyuf llIII hull-cloth corresponding
with the length of tho goods, and the lust-.-
(ll-'a‘lil)‘ pit-rings [II-lug: mullo quite tint and
of tho proper shape. 'I'lIo bottom of the
enema costume.
skirt should be turned ’under in a narrow
fold, which int-Ind the goods, hairclnth
and lining. The uspcr edge of the facing
Issowcd to the lining, no evidence of it
amiooring on the outside of the skirt.
Cumin-lo and sliealn no longer serve aatls-
tactorlly as linings now that skirts are or
punitive. silk or alpaca being necessarily
satiatituted in order that the folds may
stand out well and remain tirm and sub-
stsntlal.
The illustration shows a costume the
saint skirtof which is of amethyst mpon.
o blouse bodice is of move and white
glam rotten» cloning in from under a hut-
tonud plait. The small, pointed belt and
may? coast are seven: Wol'th so
re II a run. open on r tot-
he. hm ’
menus evil-m
s team of horses belonging to Dr. E. It.
Smith, of Wilton, attached to a carriage
to call on friends at Contentment Island.
was going under E. Thymes’ shed, when
the crash of a falling tree frightened the
horses.
. this is one reason why he objected to hav-
grammar grade, There are many bright '
lemmaneeotiaassp
During the storm. yestIrl-dsy afternoon.
containing several ladies who were going
They started an a run. and just
then another tree fell, covering the spot
where the carriage stood a moment be-
fore. It was a narrow escape, snail would
have undoubtedly been injured had the
tree fallen on them.
Regular trips over the extension from
Lincoln avenue to the Baptist church
were began last night. The vestibule car
was brought out and on the first trip
contained officials of the road and their _
guests. Afterward this car and another
car were used to convey people who cared
to ride. The line is In good condition and
the ride a very pleasant one.
William R. Lockwood is having his
houses and barns in the vicinity of the
ltI-d Mill rcahingléd and repaircd.,placing
them in first-class condition for renting
purposes.
Iv
Mrs. Marvin. who has occupied what is
known as the “bowling alley" house at
Contentment island, will return to New
York, Monday, for the winter.
DARIEN AND aoaottu.
The llarien Water company has ditched
about a mile of the roadway from its new
reservoir to Darien, but as yet no pipe is
laid. James A. Robinson, through Select-
man Mackey, has stopped the company
excavating in front of his place, until the
other work is finished. Mr. Robinson e.v«
poets to give a reception next Week, and
log the street torn up.
Contractor Harry Mather, of South
Norwalk. has completed George Stark‘a
new six~room cottage. It is one of ‘ihe
neatcst and best built houses in town.
Mr. Stark, ltis understood, will not oc-
cupy it for some time. Mr. Mother is
also working on anew cottage for .\ir.-I.
Frederick Ilenrr. in North Stamford. ‘
A series of ”metal revival services will be
commenced in the Methodist l'ZpicopaI
church next Sunday, and will continue
ewry night next Week. eXcept Saturday.
Charles S. Evarts will assist the pastor.
Rein. M. Adams antij\\'.l’. llaII.of Green-
wich, are expected to be present and help
at some of the meetings.
The. trial of the two tramps who. it was.
thmlght,comnlitted burglaries in town.
and who were caught in Postmaster
Everett‘s barn by Thomas Cullen and
Ernest Lounsbury, were tried in Bridge~
port yesterday. Both were acquitted.
Messrs. Everett, Lounbllry. and Cullen
attended the trial.
The storm here. yesterday, was the
severcstoi the year. in It short time
Railroad avenue looked like a river.
Articles were swept from in front of the
stores, and liar-her Fred Chaddcrton‘s
sign floated about tvvo hundred feet away
from his place of business.
John SmaIIcy reports the capture. of an
eagle “'edneaduy. It measured live feet.
six inches from tip to tip. He says the
eagle tlcw against II telegraph pole
which stunned it. enabling' him to I-ntI-h
the bird.
Last Tuesday night someone broke into
n homu- in course of erection at .\'oroton
Heights by Contractors Naylor and 'I‘ay-
Ior, of Stamford. and stole about St?»
worth ofrarpenter‘s tools.
Work on the addition to the Soldiers'
Home is being pushed forward with great
rapidity. The brick work hm reached
them-mud story, and the floor timbers
are being placed ill position.
A large tree in frontof Michael Kane's
place on Lt-Roy avenue, was struck by
lightning during yesterday afternoon's
atorm, and shattered.
A large elm tree in 1‘he0philc I-Iuphrnt's
door yard on MnIIIIiiI-Id avenue, which
waalaat year killed by beetles. was cut
down yesterday.
Miss Maud Kraft returned to her home
in Brooklyn. yesterday, after a two weeks‘
visit with her grandmother. Mrs. James
kidney.
Ernest Koch, wont to New Ilavcn yea.
terdny. l‘iia eyea were considerably worse
and caused him It great deal of pain.
Albert ll. Scofleld and James Waring
are aerving as jurors III the Superior
Court in Bridgeport.
Miss Emma Lyons, of Port Chester, in
vieiting her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs.
Samuel Grumman.
Mrs. May Waters. housekeeper at the
Columbus llotel, ls spending a few days
In Boston.
Mm. F. ii. Gardner has returned from a
visit with relatives in Boston. "
lisrpsr's laser.
The earliest indications of the autumn
fashions will be found, fully described
. sud Illustrated, in the September issues
of Harper‘s linear. Eben E. iiexford and
Frances E. Fsyslt will respectively writs
motlosl paper; for amateurs on the car—
den and the poultry- ”yard and one of sev-
ml bright stories will he a unique tale
by Delilah! Osborne. entitled The Persian
moves and Henriettss.
. a
A
week commencing September 9
IIIIIIIIIII lll’EIli lIilIISE.
Pill l lllllllllllllllll
In plays you want to see. with the great
v ersatlle act recs,
Miss Louise Arnot.
Impellal Band and unusual
Tflllllilll, "ieah, the tension."
Prices to suit everybody.
30c.
I0c. 20c.
Seats now on sale at Weed's and Tomlin-
soa ‘s drug stores.
Hoyt’s Opera House
One solid week. beginning
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER l 6
Visit tor the Favorite
Minnie Lester
Famous land and Orchestra.
New playmsonus and dances. Opening play,
Mllllllil. SEPT I6. "illlllii."
Prices. lilo. We and 30c. Four matinee. Wed-
nesday. Thursday. ii'rid ay and Saturday.
Matinee prices, lllc to all parts of the house
for every body. Seats on rate at Plslatod‘ a!A and
Weed‘s drug stores.’
-lIPEIIi lIiIlISE.
ONE NIGHT ONIA I
.. l95
TUESDAY. SEPT. Ill.
The Latest New York Succcss.
The most beautiful of all Cotncdyllrtunus
THE
BROOKLYN - IIINIIIBIP.
A Charming Play Full of Heart Interest
A Cast of Superior Excellence
Scenic Effects that are Realism ltseli
THE CROWNING NOVELTY OF ALL I
An exact reproduction of the last
BROOKLYN llA Nllii‘Al’ RA (IE
HIIOWIMI Till
GRAND STAND! JUDGE‘B STAND'.
THOROUGH BRED HORSES.
See’s now on sale at Wood’s and Tomlin-
son’s drug stores I rlces. 26c, arm. inc. all
ARTHIIIIB. IIIIssuI
PIIWITE IIISTIIIIIITIIIII
OOLLIUI PREPARATORY WORK A
SPECIALTY.
Fsli Tenn Isllns lsmmhsr Ii.
‘26 West Avenue. 80. Net-walk.
all) it
IIIIIII TI IIIIIIIIIs
i
at all.
your garment is paid for.
business.
for the Sept. month.
0.
rib. 2"“féAzETTE iarUILIiING.
NEW FALL DRESS GOODS.
,. Every day for the last week has brought new Dress Goods to our counters and our stock is now complete. Oar lines
at 25c, 39c and 50c are better styles and better quality than ever shown for the price betel-e and our liner qualities either by
the yard or In single dress patterns are works of art.
B‘LACK DRESS GOODS.
Our B'ack Goods stock has always been our special pride.
We need It big wheel made of palmlcaf inns run by electricity.
'i‘lll‘)’l‘l.\lHT() MAKE YilI'R SELECTION and have the first choice.
prepared to serve our patrons with the
BEST STYLES IN THE MARKET)!
Make your selection now, makes small deposit,
This season we havemcre reason to feel proud of it than
ever before. All the very latest weaves in fancy Black Goods. Everything In plain goods. All qualities of Surges, Cash-
Alao all qualities of pure Mohair and Ricilisn. We always have a full line of the celebrated Priest-
ley 's Silk Warp Henriettas and Nua’ s Veilings. .
SPECIAL SALE OF SHIRT WAISTS
in order to make room for new goods we have decided to close out our Shirt Waists. In order to do this, we have de-
cided to mak’e all of our 750, 81, $1. 25 and $1, 50 Lawn. Cambrio. and Percale Wsiets, either So! t or laundered, one price.
You cm take your choice of the whole line (nothing has Men reserved) at 50c each.
This sale will last forvone week only.
IIIIIIIII I IIII‘I, - III. 2 IIIIIIII IIIIIIII
BOATS Mill FIIII IIAPES.
You may think it absurd to talk about (Joan and i“lll' Capt-s with the mercury
NOW IS
We have
bonghta large variety of these most needed luxuries at bottom prices and are
u
/ I
pay what you can each
week, when you need them. when the (‘Oid winds of full and winter are blowing,
v . s e . .
\\ I: understand the publlc 5 needs III their depressed tunes, and are here for
(‘nII and examine our stock; it is :1 great pleasure to show our goods.
SCOFIELD & HOYT
ill Washington Street. South Ilorwslk;
illIIlI Buliding, Vlsll Street, llorwslll.
HARVEY’S
Great SLAUGHTER SALE 01
BOOTS AND Sl—IOES
Everything to he closed out at far below
their cost The entire stock has to be sold In order to meet prese-
ing obligations, and to place in new goods for fall and motor trade.
11. HARVEY,
Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
-BOOTS. SEIOES AND RITBBERS.
leather and than Findings.
70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
Manufacturer of lllIllIlrsn's Shoes.
”It
Soda.
It has
of N5;-it.int%
W cl
Oln m “g
m” Nmflht ”Milo
tritiiliiiih l
llllllcE.
IIllTlllE II IIIIIIIIIIIIIs.
O‘HOI herehyai van that bids willhe
mkotsnlbsrm ii.
Belsgtlneo
Namathm
GO TO MEAD’S
For' your Fresh Bread and Cake. Fine
Confectionery. Delicious ice Cream and
I
BEIIIIII
illllT
Is notlcahle for It's
brilliancy. so are
our llium out“.
They shed their
rays forth with such eliulgence that they
are Macon lights of the jewelry trade.
Defender cou‘ldn t be a greater winner
‘ than one of our Diamond Rings.
beauty and quality of our goods are such
that we feel able to challenge every jewsli
er in South Not-walk.
Homer B. Hoyt.
s.
The‘
Norwalk Chronicler