' _ unconscious ‘ p ,
usso: Goodwin White. minority: Fred ‘
. rt ball tailor will oily
win as Saturday after-
heid at m5 at
odlst Ghuroh to
of lltonybrook avenue.
ntertainihg Norwalh role»
(its all; of it. been».
\in Hurlbutt's block, this
Lloyd. ‘of Hamden. N; 11..
‘ at the residence of Wil-
d .
errors. of the Comput-
ale. is ill at his home
cold.
’Bradley have a new
ifroui Dunn & Banks's
walk.
all has secured the posi-
ilfible Edward .Allen has several
, :‘ perlnig rooms in me
s
“ saints are at-
versary of the
at Wilton to-
lagher was quite ill with a
yesteyd y. at the home of
Moi an j Mrs. Thomas Gal-
sii‘iiusphoras? a ‘Bethlehom will
Win18 ,illid elect new of-
blbbers are requested to
family, of New
rrive tomorrow
utilili and graduating exer-
. assumes High School will
' , ' Fifi” ovenlng,y.l.une zist.
“ vitations are already
iv don :3: William, 1.
fl in of Taylor& Richar-
ionday evening, and
adly.
conundreds from Bridge-
er, here Sunday. to see how
and smiling the country and
, " e‘, was Mrs. Lawrence Burns,
,sr resident of the town.
_ eats yesterday at the West-
lllel Ware 0. N. Henry, Bridge-
Ballentlne, New York city;
0m, Newark. N. J., and
. . Doarborn. New Haven.
' Harris residence in Greene
ls being cleaned and the
‘put in perfect order for the
W ‘ Mr. Harris was up from New
orday attendingibo the work.
funeral of John Driscoil, who
it his home in Saugstuck. yes-
mornlng, will be held from the,
“ the Assumption. Friday mol-
Ralatives and friends are invit-
‘be present.” '
h‘, Helping Hand Society of the
‘ ” lick Methodist Church hold a
,lierry and ice cream festival and
»‘fancy articles in Novelty Hall
ening. Mystery boxes will also
‘sd. to. the list of attractions.
it damnating Scale Company rc-
- large order from Canada. yes-
3,l;!l‘hdr‘e are not many manufac-
, companies in naugatuck. but
it .tow there are. they scatter their
early all over the world.
Married Men o" Saugatuckmep
can business n the ball, game
to be held with the Yannigans.
u try; June 22d. The captain one
seat , large order for has,
loves‘ ‘ud ails to Spaldi g
s, ofNew York. it is possible
boy will have new uniforms. too.
"Engine Company No. 2 held
hoe run and test of the engine
suing in a stream near the
After the drill they return;
' n ino'houso. where dainty
(lots were served. and their
" ' meeting held.
933a ,noual convention of the diocese
hnnoctiwtfopened yesterday in
‘ y Church. New Haven. The col.
from Westport arefiev. George
innit, H. E. Shg‘woog undivi’i S.
is to .an ev.
lg‘mhggmfi l... aylor and w.
' so idivinityl‘pariuh.
ahpoiioo. odicers held
"annuity. with Chief of
r oiimer. of South Nor-
d to breaking. up the en-
' . frilqusntly
, a t Nor»
hororaraldwta as loathe
moors ‘Wlll Joint is South
... i‘l -
m My ‘bvon-
in
_ . , oil-st "iittwaa. voted
no; Gauit Brothers teams
carriage 01114ka the
tomorrow anniversary at
.,Canaan. as. carrynaii
‘ it until come to Bongo
p by; No. 4.
tmkiffi‘v . . . .
, d‘Robort'Craufurd. with
r.” {the helm. will take
at a season today in
no ‘romthair prob
'li'i'lilllt they will
' . “13151000.w:lll‘l".fltflllfléflllm in the
”Foil: sac
‘ been placed on Compo beach removed.
but member It cannot
, . use at on or
- , adamant: ' d their- soars,
; John Wheeler, m
arick Kennel". plus 101. The as
film ”Wit flake uncommonly events
Jllfl€1_?¢.il}u "' L '. f A" M . H ‘
There. will he and housing at the ,
addition that is beingnbuiltloo‘tho east"
end of thepavliion could not be coho
plated in time. if evarYthlng is fay-r
urduy evening. ,,
Frank W. Southworth, of Bridge.
port... was in Saugatuck yesterday an
terno‘on making arrangements with the
farmers forthcsals of. their strawbor-
rioa this season. .. Mr. Southworth's
.dea is to bare the sale of all, or near-'
1y. alluof .tho strawberries. that grow
in Beugatuck. claiming that by having
control of the output he can get much .
higher-prices. At present the grow.
era are considering his proposition.
The‘Beachside inmof Greens, Farms
have just issued some Very handsome
booklets describing that elegant hotel
and grounds, 0n the itirst page is a
picture of the inn. showing the entire
building. the second page givesa view
of the road, lawn, when and a portion
of the beach in front of the Inn. the
next page illustrates the cottages in
connection with the inn and the last
page shows the new club house on the
Beacbslde inn Golf grounds, which is.
certainly a handsome and culture
structure, built in the form of a log
cabin, and covered with birch bark.
Martin Kelly broke the record for
hoisting coal at Hubbeii & Bradley's
yard, yesterday. The former record
was held by George Allen, who hoisted
100 tons in a day. Yesterday Mr. Kel-
ly beat his record by twentyofi‘Vc tons,
hoisting 125 tons. One of the yard
masters said that Captain. James
Barnespwho was ”the. pilot for the
barge.Bridgeportifaecidontaiiy run the
Vessel surround in bringing herpiov to
the dock, leaving the vessel in. such
a position that it required four force
pumps to keep the water out of her
while the men were shoveling the coal
out.
A great joke happened yesterday to
one of the selectmen and Contractor
Thomas Glynn. Monday 'i‘homas Geo;
ghnn was notified to have the several
pieces of chestnut timber that has?
The selectmen waited until yesterday
afternoon before taking action, sup~
posing that the timber had not been
moved. One of Thomas Glynn's teams
was hired and together With the con-
tractor and one of the selectmen start»
ed for Compo Beach to remove the
timber. Arriving at the beach they
discovered that they were too late, as
the lumber had disappeared during the
night. but where it went to was a
mystery. Contractor Glynn and the sc-
lsctman then started and looked all
around the shore, even over to Sher.
wood’s island. but not a trace of it
could be found. except they could see
where it had been hauled around the
south end of the bath houses to the
water. Whether the timber was re-
moved by Mr. Geoghan. or other par-
ties. also seems to be a mystery. A
great many think that parties living
near the bench had something to do
with it. as-they say the tracks 01 the
large boots and the other one having
small hoofs. .- ~
Early yesterday morning severa:
tramps came around the Saugatuck
freight depot and were having a high
old time going for liquor. It continued
until the party became very noisy.
when Richard Irwin, the night opera-
tor at the Saugatuck station. made a
complaint to Constable Edward Allen
who immediately sent word to his son,
Detective Allie Allen. who. with John
Allen. started to capture the disturb-
ers. When the oillcers arrived at the
freight depot they saw four men and
made a dive for them. each catching
two. Detective Allen immediately put
handcuffs on the two he caught, but
John Allen did not have any handcuffs
and his two prisoners both made a
break at once and succeeded in getting
loose, one of them starting for the salt
meadow that is nearby. and the other
one going under a freight car. 'llie
mighty arm of John Allen, well devel‘
oped from opening the draw on the
railroad bridge, soon had the one last
tried to go under the freight car by
the collar. and he came out, from under
it faster that he went in. The three
m'cn Were tried yesterday morning be-
fore Justice of Peace George Burr
Smith“. who lined each 326 and costs
and thirty days in jail. The prisoners
were taken to the Bridgeport Jail yes-
terday morning. by Detective Allie Al-
len. Several people in Saugatuck say
that every time the officers arrest any
tramps they are hard up for money,
and do it to make business. By far
the greater number of good citizens
are in favor of arresting the tramps
when they are noisy. etc.. claiming,
that if they are allowed to congregate
around town they will break into the
houses. steal chickens. etc. They also
say that the officers know their busi-r
none better than the few kickers that
are always finding fault.
BRYAN DEGLINES COMMENT.
But‘ln Fnldnyio Commoner will Discuss
Third Term luuo.
now voila1 {audit—TA Lincoln.
Nob. special to the-World says: Wil-
liam .1. Bryant declines idempotent,
on President .McKinlay’s statement,
butln.next,il‘rldayfs’issue of his Com-
moner he will 'dlscusstbo. question of
a, third. term despite the. statement. in
it, he will say: dilatatoniy 4... a: third,
term. a mail . innovation compared
with the changeawhich have» already
been silver ed to, but it is. in perfect.
harmony with the colonial ideas. in
the last commits the. Republicans
claimed that the Filipinos were on-
oouraged b the prospect of a change
in the sum niotratiou. ,Thosameaigue
montoau ba‘mado at any librarians a
state of ‘wur exists anywhere .ln‘vths
umpire. We need not be surprised.
line of oxtsudlna the. president's term.
Nontwiil come that Mauritian to al~
3!. .
s» ;
Comno Beach pavilion tonight.“ the .
arable dancingmiiiwbe ,haldvnext Sap =
. l "5"." . ~ '
novtl’aui Moor} B y
Arrangements it
~ .V Care for filoycl
l " “ N I" ‘ I )
°' _ lght your lamp tonight at 8:25
o‘clock. 1' , '
C I I .
Bicycllsts, have you heard about th
pastor of - the South .“Norwalk Congre
tend his church on ebnliaye? He says
that it is in perfect good form for any-
one living at a distance to go to
church on their wheels.
vites all to drop in at vespers Sunday
afternoon, if they are out for a ride;
The church is cool and the service
short. and not without interest.
the service. in the address at vespers
last Sunday on Tilow Shall I Spend My
Sundays?" Mr. btrayer said that
there is no intrinsic harm is riding a
bicycle, driving a horse. sailing a boat.
or taking a swim on Sunday. "The
danger isoniy when the bicycle is all
iowad to take persons to places on
.Sunday whore ono's morals are not im:
5proved, ono's imagination is debased
and one's finer sensibilities doadsned.”
said he. "The danger in all Sunday
amusement is, that they may be al-
lowed to prevent the culture of. one's
higher nature, whichlsthe special pur-
pose of Sunday. Man is a religious and
haul, and therefore. care must be tak-
cn in Sunday amusements. that they
do not leave him less religious at night
than in the morning. For most per
sons the attendance at some church
service is necessary to the develop-
mcnt of the best that is in them.
Young men should take recreation on
Sunday. but in such a way as not to
prevent them from becoming wiser and
better men.” Cyclists should accept
the invitation of Rev. Mr. Strayor. for
it will do them good, after they have
taken a run on their wheel. to drop in
to the church service and listen to a
good. wholesome sermon. Especially.
attend the vesper service in the after-
noon. it is short and full of interest.
1 have been there myself and have on-
joyed the exercises very much. There
is good music. singing and a short talk.
which is always to the point. and on
some timely topic. if you have never
been at one of these services. go next
Sunday afternoon, and you will never
regret it.
if you can wheel between the two
lights coming towards you. they are
two wheelmen: if you can't, and smash
your head, break your, lamp. and
wreck your wheel, why it is an electric
motor wagon and you should have
turned to your right.
I I I
A horse stepped through the plank.
log on the Cross street foot bridge the
other day. and instead of taking the.
board out. a thick plank was nailed on
to no {the old one. it is a bad thing
for cyclists and it should be removed.
The cyclist rides along and suddenly
he strikes the blunt end of the plank.
it has a tendency to send him up in
the air or forcibly to one side.
As a rule the best cycle path is be.
tween the double trolley trucks. and
riders arevbecoming very careless
about riding there. instead of turning
out when the meet a car, they hug the
opposite track and allow the car to
shoot past them. it is a dangerous
thing to do. for at any time your wheel
is liable to get unruly and instead of
steering away from the car. you would
dash into it. Old riders have told me.
that at times it is impossible to con-
trol your wheel. There is only about
half a foot leeway for the car to pass
with the protruding foot board.
I I I
The dealers in town are doing a
rushing business now. They are sold
ling many new wheels and hundreds of
last year's wheels are being repaired
. U i
if you have on old tire on your blcy
cle. and it constantly leaks wind. no
matter what is done to it, the best
thing you can do is to get a new tire.
for you will never have any comfort
willie you have the old one. There is
a limit to the wear of a tire. and if
they have lasted one season. you
should not expect any more of them.
They will give no satisfaction the sec-
ond season.
I I U
Mrs. J. S, lloiand, of last Norwalk
is riding a new bicycle.
I I t
A party of cyclists from The Nor-
walks will go to Wilton this evening.
and attend a dance given in honor of,
the Misses Ella and Mary Bone. at the.
residence of the latter. Besides the
dancing. whist will be played and 0th
or games. Supper will be served at
about 11 o’clock. and the party will
return to their homes. '
I I I I
Two girls on a tandem dressed in
red costumes, attracted considerable.
street last night.‘ it was not definite
iy learned whore thaylwere from, but
land: sisters. of :Brldgoport.
9 U Q
{.CMra. Emma o. Hubbard. wuo broke
her-right log by fallingd‘rom her wheel
getting along nicely.» .
. . . .- iNCOGNi’l‘C.
,iMMENaE FIL‘fER's. FOR NEW.
, . HAVE . i _ ‘ 1.
All of the water supply of the city oi
New Haven wiliby next tall be run
through immense Alters constructed by
company will spend. it is announced.
”000.000 in order to variant thenew
plant. and willcommenoo to install the
filters at once. 'lne supply from the
naitonstail. nuke Whitney. Maltby inks
and Woodbrldge systemsgw'iilrnli he
run through huge littering machln
before it enters the .city pipes. Til
rififz"h9 president to hold nihcoduriail
1 ‘ _
, tried in this state.
experiment is the drain! the kind a
mum-'1“. mm
invitation of Rev. Paul Moore strayer. .
gatinnal~0hurcb. has extended to at-W
The bicycles
will be taken care of during the hours . ,
of worship. Mr. Strayer cordially in
'i‘he *1
wheels are kept in the basement and
thus protected from sun or rain during a
attention as they rode up Washingtonii
it was said that. they were the Row-1
against the curb in Havlland street. is ..
the New liar‘onWotoi-‘compuhy. The.
tic
'l'l
(
in another way.“
incurable.
We hare often
will
ll.
palpitation and
‘ .. .. .
can. FOR FREE
Warm» smut. Boston
mainland.
. Tuner:
.,
hum
undue
mug» w.
"l‘lfo‘l‘idc rs“ to
One
on .x,don’liitlospair.,~ o
“Caroliias‘cured then»
would» Gilles. '
D. Wilson}.
,bovdr, rails.
Heart trouble. at least uniong‘tlio ,
Americans, is certainly increasing and blood,“
while this may be largely due. to the which irrita es and weakens the heart.
"excitement and worry of American
business life, it is more often the re- licurt trouble is to improve the discs
suit of weak stomachs, of poor diges-
Rcal organic disease is incurable:
but not one case in a hundred of heart
trouble is organic.
The diode relation between
trouble and'poor digestion is because
both organs are controlled by the some
great nerves, the‘Sympathetic and the
Paeumogastrio- :
heart
also the heart is al-
footed bygthe form of poor digestion,
which causes gas'altd fermentation
f'rorn half digested food. There is a
feeling of oppression and heaviness in
the, chest caused by prcssnreiol the
distended stomach on the heart and
lungs. interfering with their action:
henna arises
breath.
short
CHARLES E. ‘SEYM‘OUR as Washington Street, South Norwalk.
WILL-1AM M. Barks, 15 Main sum, Nor-walk.
Nos. 316, 318, 320 and 322
covered with
MF Roofing . Tin
mgr m n “E; o ‘
and good as am (0-day.
Mr. William analdson, 690 Blue Hill, Dorchcslcr, Muss.
built those houses in 1870 and roofed them with M?
_. Every roof is as sound to-duy as the day it was put on,
although exposed to the sea air. so destructive to tin
plate. The extra heavy tlnnlng of MP makes it the roost
. . . roofing motion-attic only tin that lasts a life time. Trade
, mark stamped on, each sheet. Ask your roofer for M! or
c. autumnal. Ami. (insult sonar". whom,
an illustrated book on millil-
, 1 f... muwmu mu WIPINYJWYM.
‘ “horny cousin was
lusts Cough Cure
.- .made me a well plan.” Naturally»,
North Sirotfordm» N. newscasts
you've not found roilef no .a stub-
‘uts' Odd
«lit
in
ong‘c’d to know *~lf
marsh Morris. Patti and the“ rest or
them' word svet’amatours.‘ and the
neighbors hadrto buy. tickets.
A surgical operation is not neces-
sary ‘uto ours piles.
, Hazel salve 'SllVéll all that expense
, , , unaware of counter-
faith ‘Gsdi 0281111800.", ’
DeWitt's Witch
digestion also poisons the
it ill thirty and watery,
' ., l’ooi"
The. most sinislbie treatment for
lien and to insure the prompt assimiia
tion of food, a .
This can no done by the regular use
after meals of some safe. pleasant and
lcl’l‘cctlve digestive preparation. like
Stuart‘s Dyspepsia Tablets, which may
be found at most drug stores, and
which contains valuable, harmless di-
gestive elements in a pleasant. con~
venicnl form. _
it is safe to say that the regular per-
sistent use of Stuart‘s Dyspepsia 'l‘ub-
lets at meal time will cure any form
of stomach trouble except cancer of
the stomach.
Full sized package of these. tablets
sold by drugglsts at 50 cents. Little
book on stomach troubles mailed free.
Address 1“. A. Stuart 00..
Mich.
Marshall
A STRiCTLYPURE AND
APPETiZlNG’l‘ABLE RELISH
ton 50095,0VSTERS.FISH.
GAME. MEATS. ETC...
K‘x
immmmi
SAMPLE AT
if '11!
IIuflflUflIIIflNfl-fll-Iflfllflflflflflfl-ICUH-I'
1 COUNTER TALK. -, .
. "My girl," said the clerk at the silk:
counter. "is a natural blonds. six feet
[a " . ,. .
u")\h." muacdvhlslfellow clerk. whose
department wsswmusiin goods, “two
yards of unbleached."
o
Dyspcptics cannot be long lived but
cause to live requires nourishment.
Food is not nourishing until it is di-
gutted. A disordorocstomsch cmmot
di out food. it 'must have assistance.
If do] Dyspepsia Cure digests all
kinds. of food'lwlthout aid from the
stomach. allowing it threat and regain
its natural functions. its. elements
digestive fluids and“ it slmpiy‘can
help but do you good. Gaul
5.
are exactly the Editions thepnaturhl ~
That romping boy does
get his clothes so soiled——
that‘s the why of the advis-
ability of garhing him in
Washable Clothing.
The can follow will look
attractive in a white pique
suit or a striped linen crash
with a white pique sailor
collar. 1
We have several designs
in the crash.
39 Cents to $1.50.
Pretty patterns in blous~
cs at 24 Cents.
25c, 50c... and $1.00—the
prices of the bolts for men.
We have a great desire to
show. Seeing is purchas-
ing. gentlemen. 5'
Suspenders at 25c. and
50¢. per pair.
NEW YORK. new mm
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TlME TABLE.
—.—.~.
in effect May 19,'1901.
n..—
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW YORK.
A. M.-—12:35x, 4:55x 5:45x. 6:15.
6:55, 7:13, 7:54. 8:16x,9:03x,9:30.
9:50, 10:22x,10:40. 11:35x.
P. M.-——12:66x, 1:17, 2:25x, 3:04
3:21x, 4:07, 4:50x, 5:33, 5:55x, 6:41.
7:07, 7:65x, 8:11.10220.
SUNDAYS.
A, M.—12:36x, 4 : 55x,
5:45x, 9:05.
9:40x.
10:]0.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NORWALK.
A. M.—122023. 5:00, 6:00, 7:00.
8:00x. 8:02, 9:00x. 9204):, 10:02x. 10:04.
11:00x. 11:02.
P. M.—12:02. 1:04. 1:30x, 210011, 3:02
3:30x. 4202):, 4:04. 4:30, 5:02, 6:00x,
6:02, 7:00. 8:00x.9:30.11:00x.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.’~12:02x. 6:00, 7:30, 10:02.
P. M.—-6:00, 8:00x. 11:00.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
NEW HAVEN.
A. M.-12:08x, 1:09x, 1:20x, 0:18,
7:42, 8:42, 9:10x.10:10x,11:08x, 11:38.
P. M.—-—-12:02x. 1:10. 3207:. 4:18.
5:22, 6:20, 7:051. 9:05x. 9:15, 11:16.
Bridgeport. in addition to above—P.
M.—2:46. 5:04. 7:28.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.-—12:08x. 1:09x, 1:20x, 7:12,
9:12. 11:08x.
P. M.—7:16. 9:05.
SOUTH NORWALK TO DANBURY.
A. M.—-—6:23. 9:16, 9:53x.
1’. lid—1:20, 2:22, 4:25x. 5:10, 0:00,
7:10.
DANBU RY TO SOUTH NORWALK.
A. M.—-—6:00. 7:23. 8:50, 9:38, 11:37.
P. M.—-—4:00x. 0:25, 0:42.
Sunday trains to Danbury, 9:20 a.
m.; 7:30 p. in. Leave Danbury. 8:05
a. m.; 0:10, 7:57 p.111.
An 1: indicates express.
Dali Fina inc
RWALK..
NORWALK
NO
OOUTH
and
NEW YORK.
mania.“ '
ours or woman.
VULOAN sun EAGLE.
Luau Norman: 6 o. in.» More South
Nor-wail: to. to. more New York.
fl» 2!. lint River. 309mm street,
I I '
nan—u...
Paumdor Steamer lforiom‘
_ will command, only
Mp: July 17th.
c. stucco ,
‘MJHACKEMO- . BLOOK. '
P. M.—3:21x. 5233, 52551:, 7:20, 824011,
your room. . You‘ll be pleased ‘
the range of designs and prices
a,
-
. Wall Papers. léaintérs' Sup: ,
., plies. Artists’ Materials.
Window dilation, Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting..Papor Hanging. Decor.
‘ sting.
W
Telephone Call, 133-3.
Open evenings till‘Bzgo.
‘Wm
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON ST»
South Norwalk.
Conn.
Corn Planters,
White Mountain ‘ ice
Cream Freezers.
Planet Junior Seed
‘ Drills and
Wheel Hoes,
Siuc Shot.
Paris Green.
' Sprain :Pliaips,
COIfiStocfio
Watkinsf"? .
61 Dow. ‘ ‘
m whsumrou STREET.
South Norwalk.
~—
Our Tel. call is 48-0.
HORSES
TO sun EVERYBODY. ‘
WE HAVE roan comma aural
canton) avast now have.
M. TARkQV,
counncrlcor Tandem,
South Norwallg.
Dloosto what when. '
It artificially digests the food and aids .
Naturals strengthening and recent .
otruotln the ex ousted digsstlvoon
guns. It. sthoiatcstdlscovared di “tr
out and tools. 1510 other prepara‘lon
can approach it in efficiency. It in-
stsutlyreliom ud permanently cure;
I) spepsla. Ind condom, neaqutburn.
astronomer" ,
. . , 6 . ‘ am
allotliorrotuitloflnl , obtains/lion.
Prepared by l. p. 0‘01le “0.. Cbicoion
doom 0. ultras. south‘ilornlh:
PM?! i". , M 1‘0"“ - ‘
fireman In;
' Ninjas-co on...
y Janitor so!
Gillan. 1004 immanent. _
hmmnrunm on '
r
i ‘* Iona polo: arrows mam ’ “
Norwalk Chronicler