in ‘ io- t esterday or the first lme 312 train, the ’ or he summer " at Was a... Methodist Thursday evening, May 16. ,. 1“ Edward Allen and his ‘ toad and Dauphins are .' Iptain James 1! Hubbeli‘a De ‘ the cages former owner Congressman ' last night) ’at George ll regard to the enter- it few days with “A! Crawford. of finger and George Mills Allow dot of Wheels under the Westport division. l W Workers of 'the West» h held a business ti! NGM Edam . reruns a true helper in church and secular si- ‘ . ..Servlces tor tb . o 5 wish Conn. Pascale. iii. Rinjfrookl idyn. ’ 8 Ni ll be held Wednes- “ day litterlloon‘, and he burial be in the ' metsry. within sight or her Whit . til liners than one other hus‘be cial etrgn ,ac e and customary. a retaining friends. and was fairs; Hhhbeu who died Middletowu, Thursdmy. aged abuts i) yaaos, were said Saturday at the home or her than James E. Hubbeil. in Sausa- by the Rev. Mrridarhydt. B _ i riot Church ‘ idney Watts’fs ‘ eryaohtillditn has been hauled river berth. which she has r ed all winter and is being brushed up; tor the season. on on Day captain Watts ro- sail tolled; dia'ven and cal on cruiila in the; ' . any. of. Y.. on his way to thoP merican exposi- t.ion , . .. ITERLiNG crook THAMSFERHED. DANIEBSONJ! il.'iI‘-—The transfer of the stock and illlilt- of the Sterling Dyeing and Finishing Company. of Sterling. to the United. States Finish ing Compauz of New York, in ari- pounced '1‘ e origin of the literling Company will be kept distinct. but the offices are the. same as those at the united States Fihlshing Com any. the former board of directors 0! 9 Start ing Company having resigned. Jam meeting in Sterling yesterday..l . H. Wright or J ”was elected president and J. an .' iii ‘ h. and Pave: locket. It i. The Sterling Company'o, .cspital stock .min 8209000. and 25d hands srs‘ employed. .1. s. collation one. NEW YORK: Marisa-domes ilrs e body wtlibe hm oil to” L for t ,. Widen! was recently can by roots at Smugst'uck. in e hiln sat a luau Editi- $0. Mung?“ or n , is ”$333?me Pleas ‘ generic. yesterday. Twen- were run throusll slit. “bile dwelllpofl. this week. 532% block with ltssl Estelle ii ill in chilies . toriosl Booiety held as , ages resldondo'oflir. » ‘3 I. ’light. W8:~ :- ré a W l‘ -V o Phyy as she saw it at . ‘ during her recent (rare " i‘ess (inoculation. died lit tho” x hospital here. yester 7W i . illusions HIAIT" MAN duo. ,. mm, lilo: May lwaopm B. howl“; "as than ”$1th llulltulious‘l or ' w so «in nuts 0 “had tor you turhlhllo‘d him a livid! and physicians a cubisot c! all unit- barman oi! pneumonia. tion revealed punt, mor n’o heart with tour the (set that re times the cordial W, ELIGTHOOUTID AT ‘i'liI IXPOII- rmsfiaued 28 Willi ; trough lite, but _ P hell by their users; in . y , ‘llianchiona about 7% inches apart Gorbam admitted having done so tor almost a year. as promised Mr Thrall that he would give them some exercise and he was not molested A week later. when Mr. Thrall visited . . the plies again Gotham said that he decided not to mind the Humane Soci- ety and would do as be pleased A compll'llnt was made and he was tried in the city court and lined. At the trial Friday. Dr. Charles Ross. a voter- inary surgeon of New Haven said that the way Gorhnm kept his stock was very cruel About a dozen neighbor ing (armors testified as to the cruelty of the method. horham admitted that he had kept the animals in that peel tion a long time. lie dimmed that when a cow was kept still t gave in re milk. He had several farmers to t fy that his method at keeping the ani- mals’ necks betweer'l' the stanchiona was not cruel. The jury finally decid- ed in favor of Gorbam. Gorham was defended by Newton Church & Heviitt, who showed photographs oi the cows confined in the atanchlons. They claimed that the stock one well fed and bedded. 1hr. Thrall said yesterl day that it wasn't a question or using the stanchions. but of how long the cows were kept between the upright posts without exercise. and the Ho mane Society‘hud‘witnesses to testin that Gotham admitted he had kept the , animals continually in almost one posi tion nearly a year. PETER‘S FENCE. 3 Bishop Tlornsy’s Oil‘lclsl Request to Catholics or This Diocese. 5 Ike following circular issued from the Episcopal residn ages in Hartford, we read in all the atholic Churches gin Connecticut Sunday: Our holy (other, the pope is to a I great extent dependent upon the aims oi the islthiul for his necessary sup - . . negro. as. 5 ”a. is, indeed the custodian or the goods of holy church. but they have gilded ruthlessly plunged. and her reva- dues sou filter?“ or, tallied aside by evil men lht six-pro person e. To remedy this and hcondition or things We are assistance yearly to take up ace lactic dryer 0 h ly tether that tonnes isms or manor. portunity or contributing butlngto the wants or ill .whoin .Cbrist has Mutilated on the bishop and shepherd or our souls. . .5. z «s ,5 .~ You are. areiora requested to take v.32 this call c.tl(m on. Pentecost Sand ay 6. and to remit it without delay to the cll'ancery oillco. Yours only M ally in Kt, Minimum, til It as?” .or Hartford. JAMEQ P. DONOVA in compliance with tho wishes of the holy lather; Pope Leo Kill“ a novella in honor at the Holy Ghost will tells place in all the churches or the diocese day. bortsntécsm are on he ododits most important i that or Percy Johnson. chars with embosslemon o: illicit“: . tricki’fihghideilil ‘. . grief Just before 7 ‘ had not been for. . of bus of them. there certainly would have been two smashed wheels. and i. from the illth lost 'to Pentecost Ruin . ' b'y-twaye and over tootcstlle inl 'illilidillh. iris. who a about” " w be. attracted cousin rapid iv 02:} under the Wsdllluiwllli street or loss. and it it e presence of mind possibly injured men. A cyclist was riding directly behind a trolley car and be when the latteristarted to make the this: Washlni: ton str'e Main. 9 Wheel 0 the is instead of turning to the right the proper side. Another cyclist was turn- 1 South big oil Railroad around into South Main street. He saw that there wits danger or a collision. Quick as a flash - he dismounted from his wheel and pul had it to, the sidewalk inst in time to save it and himself. it was a credit able movement on his part and the only thing that saved on accident. (lililtaip George W Gladstone or the lies department. who stood on the sidewalk and saw the not told me that some wheelmen use no iudgment in riding Whatever. They simply pedal away and ring their polities though they were the only ones on the street I .0 I Now. my dear rider, don't think that you are the only one on the street, for it has come to the time or year-now when there will be hundreds just like ‘ you on the streets. panelling tor pleas are and some tor business Always keep to the right side of the street and in making a turnesdo not out a corner of! sharp. mulls aliong circuit, and it anyone is cominglinihe opposite (lir potion. mammal—we no- danger of an acccldent... Youu ould always be or. the lookout for o lects ahead of you and especially children, for children. as a- rule, seem to be attracted or the ringing oi the bell, and instead or set» ting out or the way. remain directly in your path. 1 am talking now of the very amelichiidran who really do not know that it a wheel should strike them they would be hurt. I took it spin into the country yeater day and found the roads in horrible condition. The recent rains have just spoiled them tor wheeling. There are many rats at the side of the road and directly across where the bicycle path once was. The rains have washed little trenches until riding into the country is almost unbearable. I was talking to an old cyclist, who has been in the habit of riding around the streets of this community tor the past twenty years. He said that he never saw the roads in such shape as they were yesterday. They were not so bad Just before the last rain it will take some time now to get them in good riding shape. I rode to Baton Point and then walked to Bail island. The walk was Very disagreeable. as you sink into the sand almost ankle deep at most every step. it there was a good walk along the shore. it would make a very pleasant stroll ironl its too Point on a summer's evening. There are very low residents at Bell island as yet. But they .are taking up their quarters gradually. i saw a con- ple oiimel‘l out in yards, tying up vines on. the porches, or lining the water pipe drains. The women ware busily engaged cleaning the cottages. ~0ut» side of those employed in renovating “I. the cottages. the only lite on the island was the constant rattle and roaring oi the engine in drilling an‘ artsslan well. This resembled the noise or a thrashing machine. 5 y . n o s Considering its limits of capabilities. it is safe to any that no vehicle of madam times is today so widely need as the bicycle. Al tow years back it was regarded solely and wholly as a pleasure vehicle. Having graduated that held it has ingratiatad itselt into public lever-so steadily and tie ‘ mmiuadly that today the expression: ow, did we ever get die without " is Mlldltedly? heard. caressing greater staying power; and being iss- ‘ tor than the horse. for long distallc being callable oi traveller tbr, to the tour-wheeled vehicle. 7,, economical to andncalou‘au ode to than other style-ll at value scarcelyto beWsadersd it til t Mollie“ s‘ quietly and rapidl ‘ all. ilei ds and for our t “or! lull designers nails or ~i~isvln up...» all t h firearms table ' he field. list, , no car“: with no res ‘ Wit ”limo utacturing'cltle about New“ Eng land. The bicycle may have out down y the receipts of the trolley car com pagies to some; xtent but they can in oomtorts and a means ghehehciel or cruise such as hey never enjoyed un til the bicycl came. .‘l‘ho modern wheel, in my opinion. has been a great reformer, and has worked a vast amount or good to a very great number of people of all classes." Bicycle ratio? angulented by motor- cycle reclamw ll be tilled a- lid inl- petus the enmlng suinnler. an the rec exciting than ever. Sprint racing, ex- rapt item an amateur standpoint. is practically dead. and although much enthusiasm was amused in this sport when properly managed in the past it will not be revived, but succeeded by a much more popular form of enter tainment. People now want a sad sensational racing and noise. on tor-paced racing supplies all that The National Cycling Association has now come into full and undisputed control or bicycle raising. and strongly organized under an eillcient, progres- cell“) an unrestra nod boom. upon and laid out. been bid tor and are now nearly all is sued. and an outline of the greatest racing circuit of cycle tracks ever known can now be given with a cer thinly Numerous tracks were promised inst yenl, when everything looked bright but only about one- half or the pros wait. with the result that those who made the trial made the coin or the realm without exception. Night and Sunday racing having been made an entire success on bowl tracks by some promoters others went to outed the field and companies have been formed to build a large number of tracks throughout the country. iNOOGNlTO. Miss Florence Newmsn. who has been a great suitorer from muscular rheumatism. says Chamberlain‘s Pain Balm is the only remedy that adorns her relief. Miss Newman is a much re- spected resident of the village of Gray, N. Y.. and makes this statement for the benehts of others similarly allilct- ed. This linlment is tor sale by George C. Stillsou. South Norwaik; Edward P. Weed, Norwalk. W Stage manager-Miss, Pinkcoeeks you are discharged. Miss «Pinkclleeltawo. my dear sir. what have i done? . Stage manager-Nothing, but you' re better looking than the leading lady; what further grounds are necessary 7- 0th State Journal. 1 _. ."You have. units a number of the poets." said Goodby. who was inspect- ing Woodby' a library. “Ah! There’s Browning. Do you understand him?" No, i don‘t "‘ said Woodby. » “All!" said Goodby, continuing his examination; "have you Praed. “i" "Certainly not. What’s the use at praying? i ain't anxious to understand him.’ 'wailadsiuhlil Record. .‘Ww . . ONLY Gilli! Fill! DYIPIMIA. Mrs. Franklin Bush. of new castle Dot. says: “i suffered for years with dyspepsia. Used to have great dlc trees and belching. I triad everything i could hear. at, but nothing helped me till i took Brest! lap Balm. and one so cent bottle cured (he completely. " Boga sale by B. H. Planted and P. a. To a'l‘A'i‘U QUO. Mrs. Pettit~Wllonevcrl [express a oblects. Mrs. lg Nam—«Borne with me. i can express the desire as often as i please. it never disturbs him. . W not says he suffered with piles tor iii- latcen. years. its“ tried many remedies. 7- a ' ‘ mall ‘ $10 bill clingiugo to his bicycle ntire ! among thousands or men or use wheel; gave ”lulgédb up gulf] limits. it." ing pastime on wheels will be more gr sive impingementi the sport will re- ' ; meters or these thought it better to I desire for anything. my husband never Mr W. .i. Baxter. of North Brook. bl ‘ IodiDthitt's " 7" Our renal the ceilill big surpr ouc,.i£« ‘ ' d t The latest d" . Mahogany Bl Maple are , . Wl'l'H 1 ' of everyone, if the Stores. Ranges and Heaters we otter secures good value. Designed and constructed on true principles. they giveg‘r‘e‘lit neat cm a small amount or the! Hand- some in appearance and of great strength. Our :18 Range is a model of compactness. Horace R. Nash Cor. North Main and west Streets ~~<¢ “'f‘ M .,.. ..... LEHIGH DON’T LIE A grand ooli‘ueurn circuit or bowl tracks is now practically determined " Franchises have 5 You entrust coal delivered to you by the best method. We employ the to careful men and our aim is in: per action or delivery as well as per faction of coal. ,_ WE KHOW IT will be to your advantage to buy on. goal here. IRVING LOCKWOOD a CO. » Iuccsosora to B. Hill'l'is. Coal Yard and Oihce Water street Branch onion corner Washington and Main streets. South Norwslk. Conn. Telemann Gail. ill-5. EGINSON 32 North Main St. Opposite Tilly Carriage Works. W PAINTER. PAPER HANGER DEMRITOR. A very fine assortment oi pipers and mouldin‘ Full line supplies and tea tie-mixed paints. no. Plumbing and out... Hoar . lorlliiilng. Horllr “Hon 1: SEASONABLE GOODS carelessness. svnncusa snows. cotrlva'rtlss. CORN address. LAWN Mcweaés. cancels HOSE. GARDEN TOOLS. seam some, SLUG suor. 5 ruaulvuae POLIBH. atumuou PAINT, . annual. PAINT. HAMMocKs. MEAT escapees. 5 Full Line of Hardware and Rainier. uh..- Our Tei. can is 43-0. Comatock. Watkins 6i Dow. ‘lra WASHINION STREE?. South N«\vslk. i ~ Hansen‘ TO sun EVERYBODY. WE HAVE THEM DDliliNG BY THE canton) ”will? raw airs.
Norwalk Chronicler