l.
hoiflrgi‘to’hcoufl Takes Action in the
M M Who impersonator!
' ‘ ’ on Count Cannot
3; be, Found.
" July 3—«Count Robert De
entity of tboldepartmont of
tour and mayor of Heron,
has received ti decree
In court declaring he was
(1 to n womttn‘wmuncd Liz-
that at the beginning of
«Count. Do Pomereu received
, , DIR} Lizzy Barrier in which
.lui‘mcd oongregal rights and
Barrier had been induced
. \ln.New York, April it). 1892
f,itn nil entur'er who used the name of
' ‘ notion De Pomoreu. Wiieii the
. n1 donut Do Pomereu she udmit-
wits not her husband.
day of the marriage in New
the Barrier woman and the
. ‘ the real Count. De Poincreu
. b, on in'Normundy. wlwre. in
no "of mayor. he rend the
a on , ceremony over two of his
"Barrier possesses authentic
gé,,.dociiiiiciits of her marriage
thg'ntl’venturcr. who posed ut too
it count, but nothing is known of
real, husband‘s present where-
'its.
JUDGE BROWN RESIGNS.
ASHI‘NGTON. July 3—-Addisou
' LL—vfli-dletrict judoe for the
‘ the, “Bistrict of New York. has re
‘ His resignation was handed
.. the“ president today. by
general Knox.
. Judge Brown was appointed to the
district court bench Juno 2. 18R]. and
has. therefore, been on the bench over
twenty years. No reason for his ros-
iguanon was assigned In his formal lei
r to;,the president.
. ~,,NEW YORK. .Iuly .‘l—Juduc Addison
Brown was a member of the firm of
Stanley and Brown. when he was up-
helntedpn June 3, 1881. to succeed
Judgeéhonie for the southern dis~
trlc‘tto‘f New York. lie was born in
Bade): county, Mass. and was trrodu»
and from Harvard in 1858. and from
' cifinrvard law school in 18-54. Mr.
'vvu was at the Oillcc of the U, S.
‘iet Attorney today. but said noth-
houthis resignation.
attorney
,
iG‘HTlNG PAPER TRUST.
I'I‘RE'AL, July Iiv—AI today’s
of the Royal Commission to iii-
to charges made by newspaper
cars to the eucct. that a combine
r manufacturers exists for me
of keeping up prices. Presi-
F‘arlane. of the Canada Paper
. testified that if the govern-
ies on paper Were lowered,
T‘ auincturers would meet with
, seen and Unit the withdrawal
t .L' ed would kill the
I: n TV‘T'TIcfins compuny alone
i .ed :2 .odopqq.
.AT THE KNOB.
3r. 6; Wilson‘s full band will
heart this afternoon and ovcii~
3. finest exhibition of fireworks
touchy the club will be the feu-
f the evening. it will be under
. j tion of W. S. Sturtcvuut.
., a ”will, as for as possible. bc
3; dad for connection with the trol-
i‘ Mr; iiubbdrd. the caterer. will
a_ all‘provloion possible in his do
potent. .
3'
ETERR‘I WINS TENNIS CHAM-
. 'PIONBHIP.
H “ NDQN. July fluid the indies' sin-
i‘onétennbi championship contest at
liable-don, today. Mrs. Stcrry. of
bitch, beat Mrs. i-iiilyurd. the hot-
th ‘ onnhip. by 2.0.
\
Great reduction to
fill.
at forty'outhom to be closed
fit :in data bf a wheel it will
ii mflooit those over. its it
91‘ mt come. money.
cycle repairing and sundries.
,t
REFUSED T0 DISSOLVE
iiiniiiiuiiiii“
Continued from Sixth Page.
Mr. Stevens had as his aides, Ernest
'i‘oilmudge and Richard Volght, and
these gentlemen were kept busy Seeing
that everybody was made welcome.
'l‘hey attended to the refreshments in
a manner to please all. The commit-
. tee of arrangements iii'chiirge of the
offuir was D. W. Harford. chairman;
Warren P. Smith. Jr.. and Howard
' Zoloft.
'l‘nbieo were spread under a roof with
all the good viiinds oi the season. and
all did justice to the menu. The clams
were well cooked and those who had
charge of this end of the affair. deserve
considerable credit. During the even.
lug W. E. Collins amused thong pres-
ent by playing on the mandolin.
There was a most enjoyable time at
Putnnin Hose house, in Franklin
street. it was their nineteenth unnuul
Fourth of July event. mid although it
genuine clumbnke was not served. as
on previous occasions, it was none the
less enjoyable.
The nature of the evening's enter-
tainment was in the form of an open
house, and tiring the evening n large
number of visitors called and pnrtook
of the bountiful collation served in the
hose house. which consisted mainly of
cloth chowder, mode by the famous
Contain Spicler Smith.
There were all kinds of refreshments
and the committee in charge of the of-
fair made everyone fact at home. it
consisted of l.. M. Wright, chairman:
Phillip Soil). Hurry Hoyt, George Bo-
unrdus and id. Clark. Chowder and re-
freshments were served all night.
SHOT WITH BLANK CARTRIDGES.
Prank Thompson and George Kane.
two South Norwulk boys. nccideutgilly
shot themselves with blank cartridges
and as it result have puinful injuries.
’i‘hompson shot himself in the stom-
ucii. the powder penetrnting through
his clothing into his skin. The boy
was attended by llr. I.. M. Allen.
Kane's injury In in the piilm of the
bond. The member was filled with
powder and the boy was taken ‘to we
ofilcc of Dr. lhimorticr, where his hand
was treated.
FIRE DEPARTMENT CALLED OUT.
The South Norwnlk Fire Department
wus called out at it o'clock lust night
by an alarm from iiox 2b. The pluzc
proved to be a large bonfire iii the.
corner of Mouroc und Chestnut street,
and someone wanted to see the dcpiirt~
niciit run and sent in the alarm.
INJUNC-
TION.
DENVER. (‘ol . .iuly :l—«Judcc Pollu-
cr today in the district court, refused
to dissolve the injuctious against rnid-
ing Sunday saloons, the issuance of
which recently caused the summoning
of two ministers for contempt for iii»
lcgcd criticism of the court‘s ilf‘tiOil.
lAll uupcnl will be token.
RIOTERS BLOW UP POSTOFF’ICE.
Ol'llAY. (‘olo.. July 3-—A telephone
message has just been received from
Telluride which stutcn that the post-
oillcc and the Smugglcr mine have
been blown up by riotcrs. Fifteen men
are reported killed, and shooting is
still going on. ‘
CADETS TO ATTEND EXPOSITION.
WASHINGTON. July 3~Scoretary
Root has granted unthoritv to the
corps of Cadets at West Point to at-
tend the Buffalo Exposition during the
lost two weckjs in August.
A Newark lover forgot his wedding
day. but did not forget his sweetheart.
liis feet carried him around to thc
indy'u house as usual on lost chnes»
day night. where ll(‘ found prepara-
tions completed for u trust, with the
guests assembled iind the bride in n
beautiful new dress. “What's this
for'.’" he naked in n surprised tone
When he was reminded that ii wus
his wedding night be nearly fell dciid.
When he recovered speech he confcs~
bed he had forgotten the oucuueuicui.
illltl hud made no preparations. obtuln-
ed no license, etc. The wedding come
off two days later.
0. 'i‘. Yerkes, Ilic Americun who has
undertaken tointroduec in idiiuinnd
our electric riillwuy system, is lanlniZ
experience with ldnnllsh "nerve." it
In onto to any he limits it not different.
from the American iirticle. One- of
the coincides, no rclutod by a London
. paper. rocounin how be received this
letter: “hour Mr. Yerltos~~~l have
seen by the. imports how rich you ore.
and also them: seen your picture,
which looks kind. So i tiiounhi i
would tell you that my parents are
poor and depriving themselves of
many comforts In order to give In! it
good education. doom: my Ilt'IIOOI
friends there is u gymnastic. club. of
which 1 am it member. iind oil the. girlii
wear ullk skirts; and it gives me the
horrors to feel 1 can‘t have one. when
I hear the fascinating rustle of their
pettlcontn. Would you send mo 35 to
buy one? Yoiirs,etc.“ Mr. Yerkes ro‘
ceivod the unique oplsile from his sec-
retory and. to the lntter’u astonish-
ment. exclaimed: “Bend her the mom
oy. it will give, more pleasure than it
Invented in any other why." The mon-
ey was aunt, and the acknowledgement
wan as follows: "Dear Mr. Yerkenw
Thanks so much for the money. in in.
vested it. and can now rustle with the
othersg"
he
, ,m’cutellnne of France u
lit the warring scheme drowned, ,
Till’it-onme to rest, with a wicked z t
‘ And tore do Rodoy'n pants.
i"
. .i.
“ For yonrn‘and yearn have. the dualism“:
2 ,ln tho~land oi the hour do 115, _
From cheeks citations. and battle seam“
And wounds. been utrangely from,
" But Costellime. with his mighty arm,
.N &Cl
A ll BOTH/asking!” 'St.
Add, too. with his-trembling knee. '
4. old. _
Add shot most wickedly.
So, a glad refrain to the Castellane. . I
Whose rugono words could atemw
With his coronet all proudly set,
With ire in‘“oacii bright gem.
And some words of praise for poor de
Radio's. -
Who has sore need of them,
“i am shot.” cried be. "just betv’vesn
the knee
And ii o'clock a. m."
Now, llit no lay of the luring light,
That leers on the lifted lance.
But praises pipe to the pistol hail
Of Costellane of France.
To Rent. too. of the dainty airs,
And the modest, shrinking glance.
Who proudly raged. and his wrath new
sauuged.
And tore do Rodays’ punts.
-Josh Wink in'Bultlmore American.
"What’s dom spots on you’re fore-
head?" asked Mr. Erastus Pinkloy.
“My wife done gimme,tiem," unawar-
ed Mr. $impklns (iolliilowor. "Dat’s
do stylishos' kin' o'_decorntlons. Dem's
poker dots."
MR. BLUFF.
He purchased Shakespeare finely
bound~——
A forty volume set. ‘-
lie searched for Dickins, Bulzac'a
tnlos~~
The best. thnt he could get;
And Hugo. Huxley. Darwin, too.
And twenty-score beside.
They lined the bookshelves while he
read
“Proud Poil,,the Pirate's Bride."
of music be bad Mozart‘s works.
Beethoven's symphonies. '
A gilt piano. too. with real
timid-whittled lvory' keys.
Herr Wagner‘s bust adorned the room
And funnies rare would rise,
Until you heard liimtcnrol forth:
“She Mode 'l‘licm Goo-Goo Eyes."
ills dining room wus richly built;
The cut glass weighed u too.
Twelve forks rcposcd at every plate—
iic never used but one.
And sometimes he would not use that.
A knife was good cough
When outing pic-«this tells the title
or self-mime Mr. Bluff.
wllnitimorc Amcrlcun,
ilowurd Post. in his London Chat
brings the following story, which. if it
be not true, is anyhow ben trovato:
"A ccrtuin mun who ‘mudc his pile' in
South Africa before the wor. being
unions to furnish his house in fine
style. thought. he would acquire some
rcruiy-niudc portraits of ancestors
wlicrcwitli to adorn his walls. lie
therefore paid n visit to n picture (ioni-
t-r, uiid \viis shown a couple of nor
trnitn of urmorcliid warriors, which
took his fuucy immensely. The price
iiskcd for the works of art was. how
ever. too high. and Mr. Croesus. who
was prone to drive a hard bargain, said
he would ‘think it orcr.‘ and went
away. Some days later he went to
dine iii the house of another solrniudc
mun of the some genre. and the unit.
objects which caught his eye when he
entered the dining rootii were the two
portraits which he hnd declined to pur.
chase. “Looking at my picture. I see.
said his host. ‘lriind, are they not?
Hundreds of years old, too; ancestors
of mine.‘ ‘licully,’ replied his visitor,
iicidly, ‘do you know that if it hadn‘t
been for u question of n hundred
pounds they would have been unces»
tors of mine?"
Wu 'l‘ing Fang. the Chinese minister,
was asked the other day if there were
iiny Chinese liuinorists.
“Oh, yes." replied Mr. Wu; “plenty
of them. There are some very good
jokes in Chinese literuturc.’
“'l‘ell one,“ said his visitor.
“Well." said Mr. Wu, “this is a fam-
ous Chinese story. There was once a
traveler stopped at the house of a
friend for some refreshment. lie nak-
for a cup of too. it so happened that
the friend had no ice in the house, not
he said he would send his son to bar-
row somc from a. neighbor. The wife
put a pot of water on the tire to bell.
The non did not return and it become
necccsury to odd some cold water to
that boilinu not. The son did not re-
turn with the ten and iinully the wife
said: “inasmuch as tho too does not
seem to be forthcoming. perhaps you
bud better offer your guest a both. '
linttlc Pikc'u husband had promised
her tor ten yours that he would build
her 11 summer kitchen to put her cook
More in. so that her dining room
needn‘t be so heated up by the stove.
Well. he kept putting it off from your
to your even after he bod the material
on the ground, and one tiny when Rou-
ben was going to bore ii liuii‘ dozen
hurveut lumdu. linttlo got up from the
breiiltfust table and told itubo thut one
who point; over to her niotbor'n and
that she was going to stay there until
he put up tiuit summer uhed kitchen.
Rube pleudod and almost wont, but
linttle walked off, and when the her-
vedt hands come Rube bud thorn all
whirl in and help him and they had
that uhed up and the cook stove‘set up
in It in time for Hattie to pet dinner
In it. it's n hood thing to lot the men
know. once In a while. jut-it how de-
pendent they are on women.
A Siiquosiion.-"i)on’t you know."
mold the kind-faced old gentleman who
stops to talk m,chlldron. “that it is
very wrong for you to fight it boy
smoioir htuu youraolf?”
"i‘m willing to take my share of the
blame. But i think he ought to have a
,iecturo too. on the lmprudence of
speaking rudetiy to boys that are big-
ger than he is."
W-
"Why in it, Paul. that you never tiny
at home evening?"
“Force of habit, mylletiri Habit i
i a, ' ‘
pistol .1:ng .
fro the piaioijbuii that slowly curved. ‘
Broke through the mold of the custom
' like it.
a”
.
0
wt;
Ladies}: Tiaiors.
47 uonm MAIN ovneer.’
South Noumlk, ‘Conn. ‘
5"“
C
l
l'
i
'.
liesiplligoiii‘iiiliili
Wad nooduyiidn’iyZ‘t, 1901
Put-368.3350
FACING 111w) TROTTING.
2.3a Class. 3150
Five-Iona”, $15 0
Wagon Race. open to all, .35 0
NATIONAL ASSOCIATION RULES
TO GOVERN.
Entrance. 10 Per Cent.
Entries will close July 17.
ill. 1. il0llili‘lll. ‘ Su'y and but,
was-recur, couu.
Gas Engines .
p
SIMPLEST _
in the ‘world
and easiest to start.
Norwalk Launch 00.
He. pulled himself up at the hotel to-
ble, tucked his napkin under his chin,
picked up the bill of hire. and began
to study it intently. Everything was
in restaurant French. and he didn‘t
"l-lcre, wnitcr.” he sold. stcriily.
"there's nothing on_,tliis I wont.‘
"Ain‘t there nothin' you would like
for dinner. sir?" inquired the waiter,
politely. ‘
"Have you got any sine qua non?"
The waiter gasped.
“No sir." he replied.
“(lot nny bonu ildc‘.“
"No-no sir."
"(lot any schipcr cerium?"
"No sir, we haven't."
"(lot any jeu (i‘cspritsT'
"No. sir. not one"
"Got any tempos tuglt?”
"i reckon not, iiir’f,
“Got any soirecs donsnnts?"
“No sir." ,
The. waiter was edging Off.
"Got tiny sine did?"
"We ain't sir."
”(lot nny pluribus unum‘."
The wuiter‘s fncc showed some signs
of intelligence. \
“Seems to me i hymn of that. sir.‘
and be rushed out it the kitchen. only
to return empty-handed. .,
“Maybe you've got some beef unit
cubbuge and u 20080?(’i‘l‘y turt‘!”
"Sure. we have. s r," exclaimed the
waiter, in a tone of the utmost relief;
and be fairly flew out to the kitchen.
Nell—~She used to boost (but she was
one of the charter members of the Wo~
man‘s Suffrage club. She doesn't up-
peur to be so proud of it now.
Belle—Oh. she‘s just us proud; but
you know the club wus organized ilf~
from yours one, and she must have
been at least twenty when she joined.
A Bingliamton man begun to hic-
cough lust Saturday. He hiccoughed
all day and all night. and was hard at
it Sunday morning. Every remedy
that his alarmed friends gave him
seemed to accelerate the hicks. Peo-
ple sent in from all over town recom-
mending sure cures. And he steadily
grew worse. .
Then a wise neighbor had a bright
idea. He thought it. all out by him
self. He went event» the. hiccougb.
er'n home. and was ushered into the
room where the afflicted one was first
liiccoughing his life. nwny.
"llullo!" said the neighbor, in a
light and cheerful ton; "how's the old
nook this morning?"
The sufferer rolled his eyes at the
neighbor in u onlnful‘surprlse.
"Don't give me any of your croco»
dile glances," snorted the friend. “if
you'd quit drinking when i told you to
you wouldn't be In this shameful con-
ditlon."
"Wliut hic-did you-hIc-Clill
stuttored.
"Cullod you a sponge. you lobster!“
bellowed the neighbor. “You're a
pretty object lesson for your unfor-
tunate children, ain’t you. you guiping
old hypocrite?” .
“Get out of my hie-house," roared
the nick man.
"(in to blitzes!" yelled the neighbor.
“l’m going to stay right here and see.
the bust of you. The people on the
street sent me over. ‘Wiilt until the
oldwoif'c gone.’ the?) said. “and than
me?" he
wave a flag anti the window:
They’re going to by e 'n ioiliflcatiod
hilpptii‘ imd fireworkstonlght and don't
you dare to disappoint 'om!" ‘
This woo too muohifor the hlocough~
or. lie mid severallvory bad words no
he diode a dash utiho neighbor, and
they raced aroundthe. mom half a'
dozen times. the hiccouglier gottln ,
mndder iii. every limp, and then the
not her durtod through the door and
accepted.
The sick man thing a flower not at
him he he raced down the yard, and
then he suddenly realized that his hic‘
cough had gone.
For that was it part of the neighbor's
theory. you lice. He believed that it
he could get. the dying mun root ex.
cited and angry too affliction would
long? him. ’And he proved he was
rg .
oedema in blind to
iconimcted when i was courting youi'tmioney.
s? ‘
f . .
oval-young not out
or. dr‘ '
~.
WHITE}. K. SKIRTS, FLARE .
worn; P. K, SKIRTS. HEAVY coup FLARE FLOUNCE
w 11 [TB
wu l’l‘E
w H rrr.
w Ii i'l‘E
PLAIN CRASH SKIRTS,
SI L K GINGHAM SKIRTS,
CURTAIN S'l‘RETCI-‘lERS,
\r‘i’l'ii'l‘E WASH BRUSHES.
FLY TRAPS, . .
WIRE FLY KILLERS,
3~l"II7.CE GARDEN SETS.
STEEL TROWELS
o
PLAIN CRASH SKIRTS, GOOD QUALITY,
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, CORDI‘ZI),
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, Ii‘I..(f)U;\'t.'I§, . . . . .
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, FLOI'NCIS, TRIMMED WITH WHITE
ALL LINEN CRASH SKIRTS, ii‘l..()i,‘1\'('i"., TRIMMED WITII LINEN 1".
ALL LINEN CRASH WALKING SKIRTS,
NAVY AND VVIIITE’. AND BLACK AN
. Housefurn
8-QUART JAPANNED SPRINKLERR
NICKEL TEA Kli'l"l~‘LI7.S FOR OIL STOV ES.
I’INl“. QUALI'l‘Y WI'IISK BROOM.
SAND PAILS AND SHOVIEIS.
I
iiLOUN‘CE, . ‘
P. K. SKIRTS, TRIMMED WITH IN‘SERTING
P. K. SKIRTS, FLOUNCE ANT) INSI‘IR'I'ING . ,
P. K. SKIRTS, FLOUNCE AND THREE ROWS INSERTING,”
BRILLIANTINE SKIRTS. MAIN? 1N TIIE LATEST STYLE _
Wi—IITIE BROADCLOTH SKIRT, BEAUTIFI‘LLY MADE AND TRIMMED
. u u u
.
.
u
t
.' - ’-
.
n n u
80 TENDER
succulent and fine flavored are our
inciits that customers rcguri iiicni us
the standard of quality. Win-n they
buy elsewhere they find that quality of
the meat purchased is not so good :is
obtained here. Prices lift) us high,
however.
OUR' MEATS
are cut from young animals. not from
farm stbck con loathed to die because
it has otitgi‘oWTi its usefulness. '
W"—
NEW cau‘ru‘hv MARKET.
Adam Steinwaid.‘ , Proprietor,
Ely Block, So. Main St.
W
Get Down to the
Sea-shore!
it’s Cooler There.
One of tlic invoritc means
of getting there is bikciug—
the coolest garb for the rider
is linen or crash bicycle trou-
scrs. and we bow an extra
quality (it 50c. They arc rca—
sounlilc at $1.50 and $2.00 pcr
pair.
This is our illltl-Sliiilillt‘l’
sale. We are trying to wilt
our stock with quicker rapid-
ity than (lid Sol is cutting.r
down humanity.
Mcu‘s Suits, the $9.00 qual-
ity. at $5.00.
Prints for men, the, $2.50
sort. $1.50.
Youtli's if and $6 suits. $3.
Sonic yet. good softjiosoni
friends at 25c.; you have
thought them well worth 50c.
Roy's Waisis. extra good,
for 25c.: we only want i5c.
now. They are plziitcd front
and back, and lend :1 tidy up:
pcuruucc to the youngster.
Washable soils from 29c.
up.
D GOTLIEB.
4*
u m m mm srntrr
T , Epv I.“
.chtt‘r‘go with tillont
contempt?" linked his guide, philoso-
pher and friend.
“i did.“ replied the accused oiiloial.
“And then with haughty indiffer-
once?"
“Oh. you!”
“After which you laughed them to
acorn?"
"Exactly."
"And finally repelled them with in-
dignation?" _ ,
,a‘t“.IllEl. so. What Khalil do next?"
“H’ml Portions you'd better see u
criminal lawyer.”
« «us wmmgnn at.
LADIES' WASH SUITS.
Pink and blue Chambray. sailor
collar and flare bottbm skirt, trim-
med with wliitc braid. $x.gB.
LADIES’ WASH SUITS.
——u._.
Linen and P. K., sailor collar,
entire suit trimmed with insertion,
$5-50-
ACCOUNTS OPEN
‘9 No. 2 mum: is mine. » "
' Winston‘s.» * ’ "
o xvi-urn DUCK SKIR’i‘S,‘ .
ishing' Dept.
. Va
9
nuns, .
White 9. k. Skirts. $1.25.
‘v$
White P. K. Skirts. $x.98.
White P. K. Skirts, 2.50.
Black and blue polka dot skirts,
trimmed with insertion, $1.98 to
$3.98.
Boys’ Wash Suits. 49c.
Boys' Wash Suits, 65c. and 98c.
.~«»~—-——-—w
WHITE WAISTS.
We have the best assortment in
the Twin Cities. Prices from 75c. .
to $3.50. -
DEPOSIT AT THE TIME OF PURCHASE AND ONE DOL- I ‘
LAR WEEKLY UNTIL PAID.
‘w. A. aauzoic'r.“
Room 1, MnmoicBultdinn. ,Norwallk.
80. Norwalk.
Dear Sir:
7.1T
Norwnlk. Conumfuiy 4,."
I v
.5
tool.
The only correct wear for hot wontbcr is flannel The Correctly
dressed Will notice they are wearing two-piece suitsn ’i‘bctrousers
are turned up at the lcg's bottom.
The uenicst patterns may be found among our specimens.
You know the garment will fit you if it comesirbm hero, hes
Cause it is made for you. Our price
workumnship, is per suit $i3.5o.
just take a moment to look over what we ha
Very friendly yours, .
E
w'
W. A.“
for good “material,
vein thisi‘lb’ie.‘
unmet ' “
best [of
)
H. Krieger Co
29-31 West Washington Street.
PECIAL OFFE
FOR THE
HOT SEASO
“IN G S J
ED WITH EVERYBODY. SMALL ., '
H. Krieger 63:“ Go. .
. 1V ’1’”.
an
Norwalk Chronicler