Itlohasangs tiles Bessie the nascent can Midway.“ ’t'hegueetotlissChnriottel'itch is 'A children's occult will be given at theI yMethodist lllpiscopal Church at an Iiisa ids Leagdoa has returned home from a two weeke' visit in Bridgeport. lire. J h Whitney.of vialtedé‘r'a’Aadrew Jayne. lira. Mignflridgnport .ugda h- ter of Rev. SA de, Ll. visiting“ her pareits at Wastbury Nye- Lewis. Waterbury has been quite ill sad under the doc tor’s unfmti's'i improving. lire Henry Leggett. of eastern Pennsylvania."y visited her cousin, lire. Din lamin St. John, last week After an :‘haince of six weeks. Rev. J. H. No. held servi- vas at 1111ch .Sunday. James Bdwards. sea of Henry Dd- wards, dMYork lstheguestoi Druggiat and Ira. S. C. Slillm'an. gig—*— . ' Ilse Clara Sillimaa. of New root. is spending a few days with her par- enmflr. and hire. Samuel C. Silli ' Mrs. Robinson. of Willimaatic brought her husband to the hospital at the Soldiers' Home last Saturday. for treatment. Notable improvements' are being mdeto the,hlghway along the front of the Wee Burn Golf links, on both A nidesoi the street. ' A party of men employed by the Postal Telegraph Company in making repairs to the line through the state. are boarding at Henry Northrup's. ' Selectman Charles w. Raymond ac- “ .companied Henry Brencher to Bridge- port yesterday. where the latter was given his secood papers, and qualified to become do eiecto Misses Elizabeth and Eleanor Sto- 'veus entertained a party of friends hot Tuesday night at their home in Prospect avenue. The occasion was thoroughly enjoyed by all _.present Prank Foley' s twenty-two acre farm in Noroton has been sold through L. WFlnney’s real estate agency. to William Gifford, who formerly con- dnoted the grist mill. at Long Ridge. “’1' A. C. Bailey. of Darlen was in Mil- ford lling on old friends Tuesday He no Prank Procter went down the harbo \ofter "harbor blues" and cap- tured a couple of hundred. Mr. Bailey was formerly proprietor of the Milford hotel. hire. J. hi. Carroll' Bottsford. of New Hav at the old homestead in that city. where she has lived for ninety-three years, and which preserves the old time style and associations oi nearly a century since. Mrs. Carroll has been with her mother during her critical illness. lira. Dudley S. Trowbridge died very suddenly at noon yesterday. at her home in Gienbrook. She had for some ”Jasmin poor health. hut her iamo fly and friends were hopeful that she would recover. The immediate cause of her death was heart disease. Be- sides her husband. she leaves three children, one oi her daughters being a teacher in Stamford. A large num- ber of friends will sympathise with the bereaved ones in their loss. other. lire. , is very ill .Dr. W. W. Narkoe, who takes his loan of us this week. is going to Orange. for a vacation. lie intendsm to go into practice “nuisances".l flehas MW ' 0 to.” but thinks it will be in New ”may The doctor is thought a great deai‘of among the soldiers of the How The comrades of the Home have mflehim apresentoiapnrseoi'aboutSllo. as an acknowledgement of their respect good will. Dr. rkoe is succeed- Dr. H. A. Pan ngofWatertowh. W. Dr. Pauling is a graduate oithe finiversity and Boulevard “debitel icalCollege of New York, and mmen highly recommended. having had considerable experience in Noant Sinai. Bellevue and New York Lying- in Hospitals in New York. _.Dr Panl‘ lag meets with favor among the sol- diers of the Home for hie willingness to serve them at all times. _ "Am Preaching services will be resumed at the Norwalh Baptist Church to- A 11-111", of Uaioa Park, whole of typhoid fever, is more comfort- able today. mmcuuwmmianu-W in have’returned home from a month'striptotheWhltslolmtalas. Dr. H. F. Darnell.rectoroi2lonnp- iacopaiChnrcb. of Avon. N. Y.. and wife.” visiting lit. and Ira. C. H. Dodgay oilaiastrect. liiss 1" to return surely wagon. went through , 'yauardaymibtrbsting‘ tracts, of mm. is ' Scribner Place and um 11 will rawfo}d.theahieof mis a Dro.did the work. i W 'The' Democratic Lmimsry e'leet toths toss convention was athe was .Thnrsdsr evening. William Nether .Theo- darn Prince was elected de . , 1 0] .IV lira. C. T. Gregory is suiierlng with a carbuncle upon her arm. . Miss liary ltilier enpecta to go to ‘ Oberlin coil-so. Ohio. next month. Miss Hattie Holmes.“ estport. has been mum lites below Jackson lire. Gridiu. who ohasbeen IIthe guest of lire. liar! A.Deth Dethel.wi lsoon re- turn to her home in itey Westl’la. Ahsrvest social was held at the Cannon Hall. under the auspices oi the h'lia‘diesf Aid Society. Thursday even- The liur'ilen and Newbury families. which have spent the summer in the Beldien House. returned to the city this wee it is ”reported that Harry R. Jack- purchased the William Li. leased by Station Agent Gilbert In the near future. . WILTON. St. Clair Ackerman has begun study at the South Norwalk school. The lilsees label and Ethel Hart and Miss Alice eKeler have returned to their studies at Oberlin. _q..._...__. The Republican caucus for the nom- ination oi candidates for town oillce will be held at the Town House this evening. The Democratic caucus for the pur— pose at nominating candidates for town odlces and electing delegates for the Probate convention will be held at the Town Hall. Monday evening. SQ- temher 25th. ’ . A large barn owned by Cyrus DeFor- eat at Bald Hill, was destroyed by lire oarly yemerday morning. The loss in- cludes two horses. three pigs. a cow hay. grain and farming implements. partly insured; GAME LAW OFF OCTOBER l. The game law is oh October 1. and for two months following. sportsmen will be out in full force. There has been some confasion caused by acts passed by the last general assembly, which appear conflicting. but a careful study oi them shows that the law is off -from0ctoberltoDeccmber1. Anact approved April 19, 1899. made several amendments to Section 2530. as ameni- ed by chapter XCV of the Public acts of 1897, but did not change the dates An not approved June 20. says: "All acts and parts of acts inconsistent wltb-~1 the acts passed by this general assem bly amending section 2510 of ths_geu erai statutes as amended by Chapter XCV of the Public Acts of 1897. art hereby repealed. "ROCKET" FOR THE GOVERNOR. . Livcryman' George 1". Cook. oi Bridgeport. has‘reccivcd an order from the quartermaster's department at Hartford to furnish ten horses for Governor Louusbury and stall for 1h:- Dewey day parade in New oYrk. Spe» clal mention is made of the horse Roc- let. in the order for the use of the governor. Rocket is well known by Norwalk military men, and has had great responsibilities placed upon his shoulders before now. He has car- ried other governors in safety. and is expected to do so again. Mr. Cook supplies the state with more horses for spectacular purposes than any oth- er horeeman in Connecticut. WILDMAN HMS MARCONl. Captain Leonard D. Wildman. form- erly of this city, was one of the Un- ited States signal corps oillcers who mstSigaor larconi. the ncientiet who arrived in this country yesterday on the Annals. Signor Narconl. who came to this country for the pur- pose of girl as dealonstntiona of his system of wireless telegraphy. was met at the Pier in New York by Captain George 0. Squier and’Captaiu Wild- man. who acompanied him to the Hol- land House w re they made arrange- ments for meeting. YACHT Kl'l' SOLD. The catbbat thxthe' speadiee dyer of her cloeayoa bong island Sound. owned by James Danae. oi Green. farms. has been sold Thomas ii.l lacdonald. chairman the WV committee of the aeht clubb and “summon“ of the Ameri- mm S2000. The [it filled in the La- 3' Day races of the Norwalk Yacht uh. WAMDRIYPUS. Wranlunadloitheflrnnd Opera House. New Ham. has cabled agent toolerDrsyfus SLIudhlf willcomsheraforaweek andldnpaak tan minor. a fly at the ra . :Hl CQRSlrl' TRUST. Dr. 1. Dover Warner of Warner Bro- t Company. Bridgeport. maybe amethlng in the corset trust. He thinks Museums!- 33% , 33173:;me our"? ”and...” ‘ lo. and liraldmand 11mm of Dar- WM we laid 1111‘ c ~~ lien-snide.» rill pen illiit ' iron m; came of cow '0‘! dress soudim 1t 1111 1011111111; the WNW» lit the vf‘mtureoi the opening; . . , . an 0000“! mu of good New goods arriving daily and placed on sale at once. £1 Portland—ultra. Norah 1...... Cro- mid It certainly 1'“ 0'1? prices, norm. will win patronage. Compari- hooked a mood of praise; and rved it. No such line dress goods was ever before seen 111 Bridgepo Best bi all; it’s be111‘g ad- dcd to every day. No lim- it to the .wearable..l1and- some iabrics. Some of the latest gpli plaids are here now—toil. heavy. fully at doeen patterns; some plain. some plaid back. As good son invited. We call your attention to a few Tailor-Made Suits, which we are closing out for almost half their real value. You can buy a good suit for 83.98.11 better one for 85. 98. and the best we have 1n stock for 815. 00. A few little Roofers we still have on hand, just the thing for your little girl to wear to school these cool mornings. About Golf Hats—well they must be seen to be ap- preciated. We can show you more styles than all the millinery stores combined. sis. who died at the almshonss was probably the oldest resident in town. As nearly as can be ascertained, her age was in ymrs. . 3M1 Porkel. seed fifteen years, of unitary, died at the State School for Boys. of isdmsraatiou of thespinalcord. Hahadbaenanlu mate oil theschooi three years. Iiiddlsto‘wa—Orace. a mum of iiam. has been missing since Honda night. She retired that night as nasal. in the morning she was gone and has not been seen since. ‘ lery was held in the Town Hall here , here, which was attached in an action ' port a wife. Holden—A wagon in which two boys were riding was overturned by acow tranuaderitonthaWater d’i‘be horseranawsyaad therswas a MW The boys' llljlll'lcl If. not Winsted—Tha annual reunion of the Thirteenth Regiment Connecticut Vol- unteers. which was held in G. A. R. hail here. was well attended. The fol- lowing 1?“ "“13me odlcers8 for t e ensu 11g year. out, urgeon George Clary. New Britain. secretary and treasurer. i. D. Pendeld. New Bri- ta a. New Haven—Judge Elmer, in the Superior Court, has granted an in- iunction in favor of the New Britain Electric Railway Company against the Iicriden and Lake Compounce Tram- way Company. The iniunctiou re- strains the lierlden Company from lay. ing tracks or running cars “(In llavy' a blue to Central Station. New liiifordu-li. A. Kelley. of New Milford. killed a chuclthead snake while he was mowing swamp The snake was about three feet long. 1nd Mr. Kelley noticed that the rep. tile was swelled in one place as if it had swallowed something. The-snake was cut open and the lump emptied. it contained thirty-one infant snaaes. illve and wiggling. Winsted—The anunal reunion of the Second Connecticut Heavy Artil- yesterday with a large attendance oi veterans. At the busines meeting of the association the following odlcers were elected: President. George W. Mason. Litehdeid: vice-president. George H. Bates. Terryville; secre- tary. D. C. Kllbourn. thchiield. bierhien--Probably the largest real estate suit ever known in hierldcn Involves the individual propert of sixteen of the most prominen men brought by the Contacetioeut Univer- sallst convention. as plaintiff, against the members of Pacliic Lodge. No. 67. i. 0. 0. F. The trustees of Pacific lodge secured a loan of 821.000 from the Connecticut Universallst couveu' lien and since June. 1896. when the note was received, no portion of it nor the interest has been paid. Iterlden—ln the Police Court here probable cause was found against Wil- liam Moran. of lvoryton. Conn. and he was bound over under ”.000 bonds. ’)n August 7 Moran broke the lock of und- house on the Meriden and Wa rbury Branch Railroad and ran 1 hand car a distance of three miles «long the railroad. dually ditching it down an embankment. A reward of $60 was oflered by the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad Com- pany for the arrest of the miscreant He was captured in lvoryton by Chief Van Nostrand. of hieriden. Hiddletown-hiisa Julia Doyle. of Rock Fall. has returned from Brooko lyn. N. Y. ‘She was unable to find any trace of William Amour. who was to have marriedjer last Sunday. she found that he was in arrears for his board. Armour belonged to a gang of bridge men who were employed a year ago in putting up bridges on the Air Line Division between here and New Haven. They made their headquarters nitiddleileld and that is how bliss Doyle got acquainted. bliss Do is new believes that he intentionally snorted her. because of his inability to sup- Hartford-ldrs. Simone. widow of William Simone. was married to Ben- iamln Burlingnme, oi Bristol. R. 1., 1t her home in New Britain avenue. Each is more than seventy years old. and the marriage was a surprise to the bride's friends. Their union is the outcome at an acquaintance formed at Bristol. where the bride lint met Mr. Burilngame whiic,visiting friends in that city They found their tastes much the same. and the companionship so agreeable from the drat, aoon’ rip- ened into a warmer feeling, and their engagement followed. New Haven—The three-muted schooner Herald. oi New York. Captain Lowell. arrived in New Haven Harbor, _y. from Salt City. Turk's ls- she reached loutank Point on hot way to New Haven.’ FRUIT VERSUS awonon. Fruit will destroy the desire for al- coholic drinks. Oranges and apples have been found to be the most ef— fectual cure for lnebrlaten. And the more they eat of these lusci the more the desire for diminish. until at last it is pletsiy melded a.soad far as the individual i aoapraadJn gsasiolwvsr. m little time for the advertis- ior skirts as for golfing capes. Thais are four pieces of camel ’s-hair plaid' 1n pretty combinations just ready for inspection. Suits uumber—lady’ s cloth. broadcloth. homespun, mat- talassie. Some are check- ed; some are plain; some- from Paris—simply can ’t be described. Left Aisle. Rear. First Floor. The silk men were so busy today they had but ing man. The new pat- terns and coloriogs are all here; they' re prettier than every . , 1.211 and Rear. First Floor. The have been added to the.’ diplay of black dress ‘ oods some French broadc oths \ worth more than usual notice—in fact. of superior quality. Priest- lcy’g, heuristics. obeviots, estamines—the standard You know. ' Left Aisle: Rear. ‘ First Floor. THE HflllllNll INN 600' CI]. Bridgeport New Britain-The decree has gone forth from the powers that be and and disappointment reigns in the heart of the feminine teacher who rides a bi- cycle. Superintendent Stuart has is- sued stern orders that the teachers in the New Britain school shall not wear short skirts. New Britain has always been proud of the pretty school teach~ era and many a respectful glance has been cast at those who ride wheels as they pedaled about the city. to and from school. No one ever raised a cry spinst the immodesty of short skirts and no cause was ever given for any undue comment. Everybody knows, who has the least knowledge of wheeliu. that no woman can ride a .wheq lly or comfortably with a long and every one knows that no woman will ride a wheel it she thinks she is not graceful. Some people's Idea of a necessary evil is one they don't want to abolish. DRINK GRAIN-O after you have concluded that you ought not to drink codes. it is not a medicine but doctors order it because it is healthful. invigorating and ”as tiaing. it is made from pure and has that rich brown color and tastes like the Spent otcolee and costs about it as muc. Children like it and thrive on it because it is a genuine food drink containing noth- ing but nourishment. ”1’0“, grocer for Grain-0. the new food drink. It caddie, Revenge may be sweet, but an over- Lrliduigence in sweet thingd makes trou- NORTHIWIMWAY. ltlenotalwnylbsnttowaitnntil ltismuiorebuyi abottieot Chem 's Cholic. (. DiarrhoaaRemady. Quits may theramsdyierequlredinthe bus- :estssasoaorinthenight much neon When a man neglects H duty he almost without H. KRIEGER & CO. liahacktlne listsl Black South lierwaik', Cass. OUR NEW BU__S_INESS HOME. “Tits Latch String Is Always 011i. ” Always used as an expression of hearty welcome and a warm invitation. It 13 a promise of a hospitable reception. Come and See Us in Our New Store. A warm greetin is assured. J not call and look aroun for future reference. Bv thing Bright and tit-active. We will not talk goods and prices in this “Welcome.” Everybody 1n Nor- walk or near Norwelk know us. know our line, and know that we are Leaders in our line. Our New Address. . SS Washington Street. . Open every evening until nine o ’.clock I. DAVIS & SON . ‘i Tailors. Clothiers. Editors and Furnishers, SOUTH NORWALK. 00000000000000.0000 The Home Paper. Nothingiakesitsplacs. Tlsslsinnonuhetituteandthars um will be. It is unique and original, holding in its iirm graspallthepeoplein town. 'i'hapapersndtbspeoplenrs inflatable. 'l'hsirlntaleatsarehothmutlml,andtheyboth knowit. 'l'heonlypraotical wnyofaitractlngthmapeople lstbroughthelocalpapar, ' The Evening Sentinel 00000000000000.0000 0.000990000009000 OOOOOOOOOOOQDQO 0000000000005 0900090000. 000000000 .000... 000.0 .00 ‘ 0"...wa It Pays to Get est. It is a well known fact that the best of workmansh1p “Mun-h and style in Sign and Wagon Pointing Can be found at always says it resulted from his ab- sent mindednam. i r Tilly’s Sign and Wage Nelli- s.1n.tol:m., aadteomlto dnyevenlngsirom'l San’ lGomstock» s xx. LINCOLN eeeeese ' STORAGE eeeeeeeee WAREHOUSE. eeseeeeeeee ”essences-ans . eeeeeeeeeeeee Furnttnrqpiam eeeeeeeeeeeeeee Bicycles. Carriage. eeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee etc..etc..eto. H Open daily, mm Saturday. a a. n1. told interest alimed on deposits, ALDEN SOLNANS. ' JOHN H. FllltRlS. Vien- GIO. P. DMD; San. . '72 _ North Main St oyai Pearl. » Minnow ‘ Never Valid; Mi snoosaso av nieces-ea all“ 0 m “M '''' i“ «dart-Cm“
Norwalk Chronicler