2,) y; in his boat. a “John
9 1111116113: the party, 11am
,boarded the boat opposite
place. As there was scarcely
' they were obliged to moit
ii,“ " At this tilde the oyster
" {he the "middle passage. They
glass: Eston’ s Neck at 5
‘ spending spent an hour on
started for home. There
- .svlr'en they reached here.
of the party enjoyed them-
on}: the party were:
Eetth Kr, and Mrs.JamesE.
,‘...Mrs Charles Damllrs
1.3mm Ethel SW0.
Kiss Getharlne L.
John
. , Lewis Owens, Miss
I" Mamie and Georgie Ing-
, and Mrs. Garrett Decker,
1""1Decker. Clifford and Fannie
KAJulius Blydenbnrg, Freddie
_"‘ Ralph Bennett. Mr. and M11.
‘Spaulding'. Frank= Spaulding.
Haynes, Franklin Haynes. Dr.
of Stephen G. Lockwood, this
.Rev. Garrett Haulenbeck
.’ " The pallbearers will be
liomnredieu, J. C. Hawkins,
""Hanford and George Reynolds.
‘3 inking will be by the quartette
'irhut the East Avenue Methodist
The interment will be in the
" Town" "cemetery. The surviving
of Mr. Lockwood are S. B.
, of East Norwalk; W. E.
' ,"of South Norwalk; Francis
Lockwood, of Jersey City, and Mary
Lynn. Man-
A caravan of gypsies, consisting of
2! wagons, with their attendant dogs,
"' 'andoth'er domestic animals, pass-
all Eat Norwalk, goingeast, late
May afternoon. One of the wagons
'wauan elaborate and neatly furnished
alair, bearing the emblems of the
We order and the American Me-
'chanios. Twoof the wagons had evi-
dently seen service as delivery wagons
'or some grocer, and the fourth was
‘gotpajnnk cart. The gypsies made a
. 11m halt at Fort Foint street and River-
1-1111: avenue.
_ 7 Allen Wood, of the Gregory Point
I read, purchased one of the western
' hm sold at auction in South Norwalk
yesterday aflornoon It took about an
..hourtoget the beast in the barn, and
' the attempt aiiorded a large amount of
amusement for those who assisted. as
well as those who were witnesses. The
' I‘Jlin'vvsa Interrupted at one time by Jim
3 "Smith Ming from Kaspar Zoellinger's
vl'y wagon and landing on his head.
was not hurt.
" While on the way to adentist'sin
Booth Norwalk. yesterday, to have a
'toothpnlled. lira. George D Keeler,of
2 . muse,iost shbbill, presum-
a.mfixhilechangingcarsattheesst end
,, tbht‘ldgo. She tendered theoonduc
mmhhillin payment of her fare. but
w notchange it, and Mrs. Keeier.
momma. placed it back in her
pocket-hook. When she reached the
deatist'soiloe, it was gone.
, brothers' trolley party, last
might. wasan immense success. About
a psoplepartisipsted. The start was
hell the bridge switch, and the
. unseeded» sonood River, then to
" "Witneand Gregory's Point.
' “ nslNash, the oldest motorman on
“has. had charge ofthe controller,
afl‘lu‘ry Obittanr waslronductor.
“4......
" m was held this afternoon from her
' flats m in First arenas. Rev.
ME. Bonedict 0mm 'Nle
m were William Bronson,
trashl. Carr, James L. Hoyt, Nelson
rm,“ Olmstead and Charles H.
"W. The burial was in Riverside
My. ’
" John Ayres, of last avenue, was at
workoquptsin W1! Vsrlty's strum»
_ 111: "Addie it," yesterday afternoon at 3
Lo'Mwhenhswss overcome by the
heat. fls went home, and although
my improved was unable to
John L’Hommedieu went to Bali-
L.I.,today tospenda weekwlth
wwifapndaou. whowill rstarnhcnre
wither-1. assume-11 asdstingln
M's grocery store during
mam.
mosrrle rancher, was annoys, 11
2, e m seeks vacation with
.hr Ira ,
whammy last
ammmmhflavama
them-.wmmoras
necticut will nu plans 11 a 1.1.1.
31:"? Thebattlegroaad has not
ll
11..ch by Uontractor W.
. stemmmmmmmm
“'.;11fthenewbsnh building inWsdriag-
ton Intrusion work yesterdays: ac4
count of the bomb!" weather.
Albert E.P1att. of Second arsenals
resenting with good saucers siting the
"Triump "coffee filter. Neat Mlle
maggotohonglslsudto introduce the
ll r
Mr.and Mrs. Charles J. Dunn, of
Wilton, attended the funeral of their
brother- in: law, StepheuG. Lockwood. in
East Norwslk, today
Herbert Ayrssis taking the place of
Edward Smith in z-W. L. Wflooa’siu-
surauce allies, while his. Smith is on
his vacation. ‘
The Merry Five associations. of New
York,ispicniehingat Gregory's Point
today. ARhode Island stalwarts will
beserved.
Mrs. Whitmose and We
Daisy,Grace.Bs-IesssdPsusy_Whit
minovestreetmroiuPorthsho
' ington.
v Mrs. Bar-ah Osborn and daughter“
Alice, of Shelton, are visiting Hrs. Mo
ville Odell, First avenue. .
Mr. and 111... John W. Mains,“
Osborn avenue, oresntcrtiuingm
Betta, of Hartford.
Morris Epstein’s horse was taken sick
last night, and Dr. Bates was called to
attend him. _ ..H
The “New Eight Bells" will open the
season at Hoyt's Theatre on Thursday.
August 211.
Mrs. Charles McGee. of Rye,isthe
,guest of Miss Sadie McGee, of Second
avenue. ’
Attorney Dale. of Denver. 0118., is 1s
guest of M». H. M. Prowittmffiasr
avenue.
Henry Gorhnn; this morning solid
Iris fast horse to E. V. Carr
ALL AROUND "IE STAIE.
Mrs. John White, of flid‘slletown, on
her return home Monday night, found
her husband kneeling by his chaindead.
Coroner's inquest pronounced hisdeoth
caused by “walking typhoid fever."
White had been ill, but not enough to
confine him to his bed.
Mrs. Mary Madden, who lies in a
critical condition at the New flavors
hospital, has made an antevmortem
statement. Her husband, Edward”
kicked her last Thursday. She gave
premature birth to a dead 11111111.. Her
husband is under arrest.
, Victor Anderson, a Swede. twenty
years old, was drowned in Lolita War—
a 111mg, Saturday night,.while in bathing
with several companions.
Charles Bella, about forty years old. of
Terre Haute, Ind., foreman for Hunt-
ing's circus, in trying to htmd a earshot
was beinglshifted. 11111 through the m1
road bridge in Dnniolson..strihi1ugoath1r
edge of the curb, fractaringhissltmll and
dying béi'ore medical assistance could be
procured.
Eugene Lynch, aged forty-eight, a
buffer by trade, fell irons the top veranda
of a four-story block in Waterbury”-
ing upon the concrete wal'h. He w is»
stantly killed.
Charles McCarthy was before Justice
Schildknecht, quotient-Lebesgue! with
drunkenness and breach of the peace
last Sunday night. The 11W
was his wife. He was found guilty“
both, and fines of J9 M“. ”lamest
amounting to 014.110, were hwpcsed and
paid.
The Republican town committee held
_a meeting last night at the We“
"William Ballard, and diseased pla-
for the coming campaign.
The gypsies who have been sues-pad
neartire Ehnwood school deposed fvr
new pastures yestevdoy afterm
traveling eastward.
Ethel Everett, of (hangs, N.
dangerously sick at the him of her
. grandmother, £111."in Everett.
Eagle Rock and Ladies country will”
gives dance in the Townflalll asst
week Wednesday night.
M11111 Etta Joyce, of Wade «1.111..
Mr and Mrs. George 11. Everett.
Gmnleaf Chm. oi Myles. Ll.
Is the guest of Eddie Anetta
”mum...“—
assessor.
(leorge Nash. formerly of (.‘hastrsst
Hill,wasdrivtwg 111 team of horses in
Danbnry. last wash. when they were
mercome by the heat and both hams
1111.1.
«1 W
Hrs. .1. hi l‘lrvwnes.
has spent a few days with law "outs
Wynrnu
John Folders and wife, of Italy-ah
have been visiting (W‘ Writers.
.....M...
should the weathrpsovr “erasable
oaths highest Tm. M on.
themastoaieflbwsmm
A. is high
5 it that was an small it was only a pim-
ling lights in tha- old days—how Ire
IlAlY mfi IIIIEIS IIIOI
OJIIIIIIIIIIYSIIIIIEIIWIIIIB.
sass lssrsstlstsrsd m the We
MMme—Jflsm
flMdflrmfsssla.
Theengiueof the steaureruxate 0.
Stevens" is being inspected at the
mwmmmmuam
qusatly ire could not tow the sloop
cmtaintngthelethodistfiundayschmi
to long Island. The “label L. Ste-
vens” toukthepartyacmssthefiouad.
Hatch, Balleyk 00., of South Nor-
walk,hare entirely regiased the win-
dowsinths school house, without or
peusstothodtstrict
Oraka’Hommedleu'soystersteam
es"Josephine"ishsring a new wheel
placedinheratPoIt-Jellsmn, [1.1.
Leos Jayne. of Bridgeport. is the
guestoflr.aners.liarveyAckert.
MMJarrisistheguestcfhlew
Haveufrisuds.
Mist Harsh has pdrchaaed a new
bicycle.
A CITY PASTEL
W I. It. line When “It." and
Wealth] Wu NI.
(Inceupm a time a wealthy proof.
readerwhowmsl an entire box of
matches was mural by an indigent
editor who wishful in: for his pipe and
. . nothing but ,a mpy of the
”Light of Asia." The prmfn ruler thus
imposition] dwlaml he «mid give his
comrade no sum as his man 11012;
were hard some by and he had nothing
but a mist. {at salary betwem himself
and 1s WIN. world. The editor de-
clared be was in the sense flu. and the
Wonder rslmlul and gave him one
measly fugitive snatch with a head on
pic.
“This snatch." said the «liter as he
struck it, “which you have so gems-
ly Mates! to the relief of suffering hu-
manity has Mistral a mar-robs»; revo-
lution in moldy for so small a thing. 1
mm my Widths-r t1 [ling mo of
the: trouble they new] to have in (rinsin-
would m up in Irv-1d while grandma
would paddle around in her pretty bare
feet hunting tho flint on mid winter
manage. and how when she had found
it while shw was Wiring a spark our
of the old flint and oral be was sum of
smiths-u hurl! Muir‘s snap. “Wowi That
infernal thing burnout my fingers. (lim-
Inr“ smasher 1111111141!"
”Sell to any orient." replied the op-
ulent prmfmkr. “If you had spent
1th: time you warm! on that chestnut
in lighting your pip-1*. you would have
been out of Ilse wank. You can cilia-r
hum 1a flint and steel or [strum a light
from one of his. Fslhurn‘s nodule."—
Cbi‘eaglo Wis.
for M lion.
It truism the 1121.119 that [11141111. meet
with «one: and bruises that cause
disfiguring divmloraricsm from which
they sales we a little embarrassment
and atrium. It is worth while to
know that store is asimple manly. and
one 11111111111111.1111 [Iss9 Wis 11 sew-Tynan.
Immediately after Ilse trident mix an
nasal ”1‘!on capsicum annual with
momma guru ambit. To this
adds [swamped glycol-in. The
bruises! Mm shrub! be usefully
stems! and skit-st. then painted all
m with the capsicum pupa-slim.
Useamwl‘s hair brush and allow it
today. slam put on thessssrnd or third
oust sum aortas first is entirely ab-
sorbed. A Invites! journal to authority
for the Mm! that if this course is
We! Widely after the injury
Wu of the tuniaad tinsne will
.thismdyis Wan comfor
Mrs. «million! theneck—
unfortunate
awning-so.
For mass 11.. 20 yearsnowmanao
111111.11...“ hsdwhstisknmvnasa
village hall. Ir ”swung between two
poles andwaspaidforhy
publissuhsrrtptiou. Everyday the boil
:slsglhrles tissue—ate!” o‘eI-(x'ka.
“adults-sun! s o‘chx-k to
them Tbsleadingtsrjer-tcfits
Misses-unsure to farmers and
other wwktrrgpwqusths “use of day.
”tubule shunning at Bow-
milkkslasss‘gnalfmthspmpieto
W,Mism mist-cf uremi-
slswtsnrtcwtthsteafly. The“ o'clock“
hell chasm that It is rhetime to
ammo Ioldsandpnpsre for dinner.
Ateo'clurttn rue-11m... llwypre-
pare for m --|.'«1r. Philadelphia
Round.
s mews-1s...
“lb-m isnitrsth 111.11.111.11. fern
tlytiriah III-1 brads! the family“ a
"parasitism-h. [his-111m furious
Marrow-Inf wmmmtem
his porch and hwynpararket until
late amdes-ss young men" 1111 his
mud-rake unmiss- stallhe
dose not Monomer —Aldrisou Globe.
”Malawian-idle
In museum of a millimeter thicker
“Md.“
1111111
hwhollyprmntrd. It is also said that
NEW YORK’S FOOD SUPPLY.
”Ills Always on llarrd to Whitehall I
Your bloatha’ Siege. .
If the city of New York and tile
neighboring district were to be besieged
or in some other way. entirely out cl!
from the outside world. and therefore
deprived of the food supplies which in
normal times come in daily in large
quantities. how long would it be before
the pinch of hunger would be felt?
That is a very hard question to answer,
for lire reason that there are such ill-l
equalities of purchasing capacity in
New York society that some go Imngry
in times of greatest prosperity for lack
of means, while the great majority eat
more than is good for them. Undoubt-
edly the number of those who always go
hungry would be increased after two or
three days of 11 siege, and, then day by
day this number would increase until
the public authorities would feel com-
pelled iotako possession of the food sup-
plies and distribute them among the
people. With the exception of milk and
pale. Olllt’l' things, the supply of meat,
poultry, hardy. vegetables and fruits
would last for two months at the present
rate of mnsnmptiou. If all the supplies
were taken chmgo of at the beginning
of a siege—and this outfit] easily be
done—the food within New York could
be made to last for four months at least.
The siege of Paris lasted only four
months. Before two months had passed
high and low, rich and poor, had learn-
ed what hunger was. And, as is well
known. the French are the most thrifty
and odorrornical people in the world. 111
the arrangement and disposition of food
the Parisians are specially distinguish
01]. But the food supply in New York
could be made 1.1 last as long as the
Paris siege. 11111111), and the people would
still be comfortable. - Ladies’ Home
Journal.
The Word ”Doll-r."
"According to one authority, the Word
"dollar" is a corruption of.tI11-, tier-1111111
\voni “tIlnll-r.“ the form in Dutch [11:-
iug ‘ ‘111111lli1-r. " Alltin-so1Iiilor1-11tfurrns
wore derivmi from Joaclliul‘s TImI, a
Bohemian town, when: the count of
Sohlivk, A. D. Lilli, coined 11111111: 11x-
1.'11ll1'11111l11'(2s in silver of 01111 ounm ill
weight. “From the 111111112 of the town
1-amcd11111'lli111'r thaier, applied to the
above named wins as “'11“ as that of
fil'lilivkon timlol', Hence, Junrhirn's
lhulvr pious \1'1-1'1: first contracted inio
Joarhirn's thaicrs and then into thalers.
These coins guimd' 1111in 11 r1-pula‘1io11
that they bi'f‘illlh' a pattern, s11 ‘thnt
othr'rsuf the 5111111- kind, though 111111111
in 111 bur plum-s, 11:11]: 1111- 11111110, 1111- ward
assuming diii‘m'nl 51.11 fling through the
low umntrirs,1"1‘111‘I1111g Spain Jul ("1111-
lars,an1i through its pl'nviln'vs trans-
mitml in tho motor-11 hvnlisplwrr, win-1'12
it “as appliui 111 coins prior 11. 1111'
adoption of tile federal 1-1111'1'111'5'. In
millage the word '1Iuli:1r' is :1 favorite,
being found, nmivr various sis-Ilings, in
almost even pan of the globe. "
Almost Fatal.
"The \vaivr \v:1~'11'is1'.1l1li11 she threw-
1rd at you. was it, pnnlm-r?" asked liv-
errii Wrw‘ll, who had 11111111 the waiting
atthc gun: \1'11ih2 Dismal Dawson I1111l
111111111 “1111' play for the poke out."
“No," said Mr. Dawson, "it Was
WUI‘N'. It was sonpsuds"—-lndian11po
Iis Journal.
The lord pmsidcnt of the English
privy council receives 11 salary of 320,-
000.
Does Your Wheel
Look “Rusty”?
Wen-an term It 11p Wonderfully by ropluting
the parts. nilvormrro and J 1-woln'. ill fact
anything that takes 11 11Iai111l111w right.
The Outlay is Little Enough
Bring Them In.
FREEMAN & SON,
131 Water St. So. Norwalk.
Wheelor‘ 11 ~I-‘oundrv.
JAIES MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Farming I'tcnsils, Nuphtlra
Launch. Grass, Tools, ctc.
AT Al CT ION.
I will expose for sale on
Saturday August 15, was.
“211.111.0111!11H1;1I211r\3£1r1lhy the late
I” e
At Middle Five MiIe River
(Darien Hide) all the 11qu and farming impln
urinals-comm for farmIng panama-1.11m-
flinch ul plum. Immune strain 1' rs1ilfis. grind
hoes. slinw'e. f11rl1n.rmk 1Irls.w1ro
Imtl eifilr‘wt and chi.ken.rm11i scraper. stuns
Mat" [1 .1l-opmr kettles. hom- vnrt ox cart.
wagons and 11 great 1111111
«111 or thingy-.111
slums-1111111111 mun ion. ilsell at tho some
time andI plate i 1m 11s 1111 tar...» 111 es of
It" and our 11mm- ur ass)
tuton'11nt
It not 111 contenisoiibe IIWI II ac'ksmiill I4 up,
1-.111isii .w vim 11ml 1 11
.11...."111- iron} "'11. 1M 1"1111' siiilvl'vhid"
“be Is '21 local Iongmml 111 standouts 11111 11111 or
had 1111I1nse' “1111111an M or Imrthat
onestmuiut Ammo II. Mavens at Inwar-
thel
ell: I11 ('11...
11.11.111.11 was built M the Mann
and Isnlmnt [our 71111111 111]. arms of sale
orb IIJniny. lllmllon 11n1uy.A11g1111t17.
11 some to an I1 1
ale 1w ° ' '11.11. 111111111 1...»...1...
0. II. IIARVH’S
orrv uses-Lovssuur aoamov.
die-1 and mtlemen desIrIn Ilrst- 11
Its-bin any 9111:1111 it 11111 obtain “in semen
thealunweagem no amthcwtvishinfl MIIInns,
sit 11101 11111111111 1.11111 mores 0711111111
111114111 mllmolikd il-rst «assumes
men an ssnelm 1111 mm to r11: 1
“Month-testes! his glass
1"
“them-«0111 11 111' is. coIorsd. to assist each
". . . .. . ... ZOazette Budding, Norwalk (It
‘ .'
> 1
Indications Pants, 16 to 31
Summer Underwear. 11...... was... v........p......
Ladies', Ribbed Vests, 5 cents all sizes, . _
“ Ribbed V0808. white and corn Silk Boys’ Normal Shirts and Drawurs, all
trimmed, 10 " sires, . 25 "
“ Richelieu Ribbed Vests, 12,1,” “ Men s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. " '
“ Fine Egyptian Ribbed Vests, 19 " all sires. 2 25. ..
“ Richelieu Ribbed Lace trimmed, 25 " " Mon' 3 C G, French 11.11.11“... Shirts ‘
" Extra sine Vests, sires 6 and 7 25 “ and Drawors. 50 "
" India Gauze Vests, long and short
...“... .1... 2310.11. .5 -- House Furnishing Departm’ t.
satluveem. white, black, pink and 60 .. 4 Quart Mm PM . 18 Gem
“ 'Fine Jersey Lisle Combination " 6 , Z: :2 Z: :3 ::
Suits, 50 11 i) u u u 35 f‘
“ Knee Pants, E tian am. .25 “ . " " '
Misses’Jersey Ribbed 9111.11.31 sleeves. 10 21 17 “ D15“ Pw- XX “9"! ““1 29“ ““h
“ Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests, sleeve- Oil Stove Kettles, 100 each
.. loss, ‘ , hi b ‘2 " 3-quart 'l‘in Pails. "‘ 80 630“
II J U H g .‘
neck, short sleeves. , 25 " ”89°“th (,uspadorrs, .50 each
.. Fine Jersey Ribbed Pants. 25 2- Jar Rum". , 0° d“-
‘f India Gauze Vests, 18 to 34 Tanglefoot Fly Paper, ic sheet
\
Nor-walk. . . . . F . . . Connectlcut.
Sea Fee
(bland .11
mnnmt w It
IVl
BEST... 3
Because tllcv wear our cusv fitting, cOmfortablc Clothing. All our customers ice] thi
FRANCIS 81 CO.
OALF PASTURE BEACH ll
Shore Oinaevsa Specialty.
hour alter 1 11111
LOWEST
VALUE! 1' - ...PRICEI
THEY ARE ALL SMILES!
’\
TRADE with us and you will FEEL THE SAME!
way.
We have now in stock
The lost THI G}.1.£ver lillrcvva
°°"i'.’.'.‘:‘:.1 SPRING CLO .... ......
By trading with us you will always get the best with prices guaranteed.
.6 WASHINGTON STREET
South NOPWIIR.
High
Grade
l9 lb.
"IE CELEBRITED
Hazleton
1°: ”$1111.:incestuous? and
c. ‘. HUDERRD.
. Cross Creek
1! of All 11111111. I
“flmmaflfl Moth film
To Advertisers!
Wheel
for
$50.
FULLY GUARANTEED.
GOALS
FOR RANGE AND FURNACE.
Those Goals are free from dirt
and slate; will be delivered by
careful drivers. Send order
for sample load and satisfy
yourself that our claim is cor-
MI- 1
Changes cannot be gnar-
anteed the same day copy
is handed in. Every rea-
sonable ciiori will be made
to acommodate pairoris,
but changes cannot be. 111-
sistcd upon as a right no-
less copy 111 seat in by 2
o'clock in the afternoon of
the day before‘ change is
desired. ""l
Isl-wail: Pattern Works,
0. II. AlSlIIOIIPE,Prep.
M...
W
RAYMOND BROS.
Io. Namath.
J
50 Second
Hand
.3flfio Selling Grain "‘
GLUTEN Is my business and I give careful, painstaking 111- . i
“1‘9 tontion to it. I give special attention to the qual-
52:11.: ity of the n I sell: try to give such satisfaction 119 '
Ohiolronu will win t e confidence of all who deal with me. l
and want you to feel when you leave your orders :with _
H°l.‘. I me that they will be filled to the best of my ability. FOR 5“ ”5
gggr" it is my ambition to add to the reputation I have In
11 small measure already established for handling '
53:... mm”... At Your Own Pncei!
AND
an; M A N u I '- T- H A T c H. Prices 1mm $5 1.. $511.
rarer... “WWW
WEI} ls Isrshsii Street. is. lav-sit. All ER CYCLE 00
s \N m“. W W :fufi‘ m d Fl 3. L { e
_ ' ...... s . (..W 7““ ”Wall street. Nervtalh.
Norwalk Chronicler