Forecast for N am 'a
Generally fair tonight and Thursday
Low pressure area is dontl‘ltl till
morning near New Orleans. L mm in
has fallen from the Gulf northea’htlral‘d“
to the Jersey coast. Showers have also
occurred in the Northwest. Pleasant
weather has prevailed in the central
and eastern sections This vicinity will
be on on the northern edge of the
shower area during the next 36 hours. .
A. J. Collins spent yesterday in New
York.
A. G Sanford is taking a few days‘
vacation.
“1"...
Miss Alice Cullen is ill at her home
in Stuart avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and son
are spending a week in Stonlngmn. .
W
M. 'l‘arlov has sold the fast pacing
mare. Aida G.. to New Jersey parties.
Several of the harbors in South Nor-
walk, have received their new license.
Several South Norwallr people want
gowNiantlc. yesterday. to see the soldier
'lv‘here will be two races at the Fair, ,
attention. on Labor Day. a wagon race.
and a (reefer-nil.
Miss Julia Smith has resumed her
position in the Southern New England
Telephone Exchange.
m
11m. R. J. Barron. of Norwalk. is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Jeannette
Beers, of Georgetown.
j A son was born on Saturday to Mr.
glad], Mrs. William Tristram, of Retail
making silt boys.‘
Mrs. C. H. Taylor. of Georgetown
who has been visiting friends in Nor
walk. has returned home.
5
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Taylor. of Quin-
turd avenue. have returned from the
Pan American Exposition.
~0nly the choicest Havana filler is
used in the Imperial Crown cigars. -
..........,...-.;.,,.-
.Ilul. and Mrs. Stewart Marshall of
Monroe street. are spending the week
at the Chtskill Mountains.
.I'l‘lle Water street nine defeated the
Leonard street team. yesterday after-
noon, by a score of 4 too
“Miss Margaret Tammany, of Monroe
simt. is entertaining Miss Margaret
Brown. of Thomaston, Conn.
H. Joel lmwndes. of New York. who
has been visiting relatives in South
Norwalk. has returned to his home.‘
W
Frank A. Earris spent yesterday at
his home in Falriield avenue. Mr. Fer-
ris is summoning at Cottage City.
Miss Jesephind "firm. or the who... I
Point mad. returned home yesterdw.
drain the Pan-Amman Expositlpn.
W x. REASONABLE
small logo Canada spring lamb, 140
lb.
“Fore‘quarters as lb.
Clinics young fovII'l, ilc ‘.ib
Home dressed spring chickens, 20c
31-. i, ,,
Small Sperry and Berne'uuw can
ed hams. Me in
one? a run bio of luncheon mean. J.
”it. N All“
PUBLIC MARKET
, (Manila
" were‘r
hostels you ‘
ls ntcrtainlpfi as Jo
van. 01' With 8
‘ . ‘lleck. Rheoos and Boson
if” 0 Norwalk'. are expected too»
new morning
William ‘3 Duncan. of New YOrk
formerly of Norw ik (was visiting
in violin. yea 1-day.
out—M
El lit.
* stored up to yesterday noon.
I Townflierk Herbert it. Smith. .
Mviss Julia Mallettc of Washington
amt, who has been '
Bridgeport has returned to her home.
Miss Julie Frye. of New York who
spent a few days at her home in High
street. has returned to; the metropolis
W
Miss Gertrude MoKeon and Mrs. J.
H. (lormioy
after a vinyls with friends in Yonkers.
*Mrs. C. Comatock of No. 58 Connecti-
cut avenue. and a party of friends are
gutting at Donley's nsCollego Point, to
all
Ex~Mayor and Mrs. Arthur 0. Wheel.
er and son. of Arch street, have re4
turned from the Pan-American Exposb
ton.
a.
.zl.I
W
Dr T J. Riordan and John McMahon.
of Norwalk. are contemplating a trip to
the Pan- American Exposition. next
week.
George F. Brady, formerly of Nor-
walk. has received the commission of
second lieutenant. in the United States
Army.
After spending a Week- with friends
in New York, Miss Helen Doulens. has
ratingned to her home in South Nor.
we
Mr. and Mrs. Charles F Knapp. of
Stamford. were guests Monday. of Mr.
and Mrs. Howard Knapp. of Riverside
avenue.
c...
'John 1“. Moore. who has been spend-
lng aishort time in Adore. lréland, will
gsvitgor his home here, about Sapient.
Miss Olive Cole returned to her du-
ties in the town tax collector‘s oillce.
this morning. after applying a week' r
vacation.
After spending two weeks at the
home of John Sherry. In Blidgepmt.
James and Beatrice Coleman, of High
street. have returned home.‘ " '
Anything in the furniture line with
which to furnish the house with you
will dad at A. J Collins & 00.. and at
the lowest prices. See adv.
Harry Gutteridge is again locking af-
ter the wants of; patrons of Woods
pharmacy, after spending a waek' s va-
cation. cruising on the Sound
Miss Lillie Roast. of South Norwalk.
was a member of the co mlttee which
" had charge of the trolls party to Sea-
eido Park Bridgeport; last night.
Owing to the illness of their mother.
Mrs Bouts Psggsnett. end her brother
John Casassa, of New Britain, left yes-
terday afternoon {or New Britain.
Eureka limit and Mulder Compaliy.
of Beth el. has promised to bring forty
r‘xn and the Bethbl Drum Corps, to the
celebration parade in September.
P. J. Martin. of Stamford, l.
Hoyt's representative. was in South
at
‘tainlng to the opening of Hoyts them
"0
”sons Nilesleln'. or ‘Wlhaips’uk. sun
for Germany today, on the steamship
whom. Mr. ueslln will return
lo Wmln‘uipauk an. a femlIllonchi vise
W
Mrs sci-sh 11 Nash, olli Elmwood
stunt it entertainments. and Mrs.
Charles Stewart, of Melbourne, Fla.
timers“: and la weli~lunown here.
, WM...
(”0' 1' wsloii THREE
re tqitliéé t.
e Palhtwd 'd w
- than others. Extra weight
mean cheavier body-women thicker.
' ' 1a sickness
, .1.;
st
’-1-.
You no: the best doctoryou lullow
a dud ti“: having an ole-cum. int- . /
' «reductionism-em
Misumualaeapdoddocter
Wool-o loans. Sol ti b Gamecock. Wat
We a... .3 Walt .n.
.W: nine trons their Bun-Ameril‘hu: VI
‘ mo . _
Illldm and eighty live 0055‘.
Visiting friends in. position.-
of Norwalk, have returned .
at that Izhc notes”
.11? clipslns them on .
Embroidery and art needlework
nsni to base i pleasure the vacation
hours made. "dull by weather or dis
Essay requisite is here:
Semaphore linen braids, 36 yd piece
25c and 3.6a
“Engine? braids. 36-yd. piece 750.11
Arabian braids...38'yd place 81.
Black silk Russian braid; 25c dos.
Buttonhole thread, all sizes. 3c.
Thirdflloorrr rtakecelevator.
Homsgsruu.
A vilry good chance. .
All wool homespun, picked up by
luck. ill ill sell at a hatch price
Flf t No lhche's wide dark gray,1ne-
dium ay. ‘blue and brown mixtures,
nice Weight ' 39o yd.
Left aisle. rear.
FDR HCUSEKEEPING.
‘ . "Automatic" blue. llama oil stoves
are selling better than ever. 'l‘hers' 3
nothing one cannot cook on them tram
bread to a poached egg. they re line
for canning or preserving, and a
room keeps cool while they do it an.
"Automatics" have flame enclosed In
cabinet so drafts don't affect it. are
wickieas endpoimpln .
* Ebnrher, $7. 25.
(Murder. 9.50.1
Other blue- llama oil stov‘ea for loss.
A LOT OF PL’ATES AT A BARGAIN.
Tea. breakfast, dinner and soup;
English and Amerlcan decorated ware:
leftovers from dinner- patterns have
been 31. 26 to 22 dos—So each.
One small lot of fancy decorated salt
and pepper-shakers. 5c.
Basement.
NEW COOL DRINKS.
OraIngo older and cherry cider. Not
alcoholic, agreeable to the taste. ro
freaking. find good thirst quenchers.
50..
At soda fountain.
THE ROWLAND
DRY goons co.
Bride-:90“
The Proper lime
'v‘ fro PAINT on PAPER
. IS .NQW.
The Proper Man
TODOITIS
Jacob A. Rudder.
33 SOUTH MAIN SRTEET
v . OPPOSITEHAVILAND 3TH
M.‘
Norwslk. yesterday, on matters por- v
W
no. Sicilian was formerly of south .
The kitchen's'elem i... dool ‘ivhen you,
Use a
one Range
The. mi of the house is
fat-fable W’s been
TIE HEAT IS CONCENWTED
m-
. , to us, the nuns choice
Wand herbs that the old folks need
~it not only please! your palate but 1
million and tone: up your stomach
and soothes the nerves Science can 't
vie with nature and no drink on earth
can equal the 8 gallons made from a ‘
bettiselWilliopnp’ Extract. Sold ‘
by duh .
T‘ ' .
COUNTY HEALTH OFFICIALS.
Meeting Held at Pleasure
Beach, Yesterday.
Sanitary regulations of Fairdeld
Cdunty were under consideration at
the annual meeting of the health ofll
clal's of the county held at Pleasure
Beach. yesterday County Health Olli-
cor George E Hill presided over the
meeting, and the guests included Dr.
C A. Lindsley, of New Haven. of the
State board of Health; Dr. C. E Hond-
ley, the New Haven health officer and
Annual
'l)r. E. M.l’oo1nans health officer of
'l‘ollund county
The party wont to the beach on the
li oolock boat. and soon after arrival
hogan tholx meeting at the pavilion
IloaIth officers lloudlcy and Hill con
ducted a discussion of the new health
laws passed by the recent general as
sembly. Dr. William J. Tracey, read
a paper on “Preventive Medicine ” and
following this there was a discussion
of new rules regulating the govern-
ment of health officials
Yesterday afternoon. Dr Joncs of
Greenwich read a paper on the recent
small pox outbreak in Greenwich.
Those who sat down to dinner at 1:30
were:
Dr. C. A. Lindsley. of New Haven;
George E Hill Fairflcld County Health
oilicei; E. A’ Mcbeilan. of Bridgeport;
C. E. Hoodloy. of New Haven: G. ii.
Noxon. Durien: E. M. Yeoulans Couu
ty health oillcor of 'I‘oliand county: I.
P. Jones, Greenwich; W. S. Randall
Huntington; A. 1., Schuyler, Newtown:
F. J. Rogers, Stamford; C. B. Keeier
New Canaan: J. F“. Smith Brookfleld;
A. E Barber Bethei;F1ank Gorbam
Westport; W. J. Tracey Norwalli; E
H. Smith Bedding: W H. Donaldson
Fairileld; G. E. Lemmer. Dnnbury; E
S. Fairchild, Trumbull; (‘ F. Lewis.
Stratford; J, ll. Woodruff, Sherman:
I.. T. Day. Wosiport: Frank J. Wales
Monroe: Frank EB Ballard presidentof
the Bridgeport board of health
EMBEZZLED 5100;000.
John Krug. an American, Delivered to
I Mexican Officers.
EL PASCO. Tex" August li—John
Krug, an American. ordered surrender-
ed to Mexico, to answer to the charge
‘ of embezzling 3103.000 from Wells Far-
go. at Escalon. Mom. has been deliver-
ed to the Mexican officials at Juarez.
The Mexican officials met the United
States marshal at the center of the Rio
Grands bridge. where they signed a
receipt for the prisoner. He was taken
torJimine: and will be tried there.
The extradition proceedings were
the hardest fought on record since the'
new treaty was signed.
SECURED DiVfilCE FROM INSANE
. vi
a
MIAMI. FlooAugust iii—Henry M
* . Flagler. the multimillionaire oil mag
ll
not», has secured a divorce from his
insane wife. under the new Florida
stamte which provides that insanity
of four yoars' standing. is sufficient
around for a decree Elle case was
heard in Climbers. by Judge Minor 8'
Jones. of the Circuit Court. Former
1145111:th nerdsd.-ln4cank¢ \
ram off at .1 manual 5
. 3:” imam a
Do Not Delay
Malia! Our office
' “(colorist-aim;
.24.,
' 'l
l
. egal‘i‘enw of the b Urbsrvllles. " ”In the :
g vernor Fleming Mrs. biagler s guar-
lamad liters. represented the dolomi-
ant. q'bnt. there was practically no dc
tens Mr. Whaler is seventy two
years old.
sortie fa ”oi-{tan caurrcautv
,LNEW YORK» August iiwhorimer
Stoddard. dramatist and actor is no
‘vicnl condition. in va sanilartum at 1.le
orb!“ w . ltia said thttllels avid»-
ills of consumption. but that the doc.
tors have pronounced the we almost
some. info dramatiaatlonk
Working.” end "Napoleon
”02‘ hard. Henri
, Sydney“
" that when in position they ms
1 the sable end of a h ugh The little
for the general fall of spot during the
following month.
. to the undorslles of the shingles in
1 great profusion. and. being shndod
ported to be seriously ill, and in a cult ,
a
La ’l‘he‘ wholesale denudation
an Australian oyster be
in the suite ‘
31th, 3
ty or the _
l‘lVBl‘.1Yins betweeo the Richmon an
Clarence, on the coast nor at
state government; 92mins)
felled redwood trees are In
, the number... of 23.333, duriugI1 the sea v
son. The” oiling lee rotwo foot; six
Inches long and eight inches w‘idea and
are driven into the soil about six ill h
as obliquely in pairs. each teethinhso
‘ hill IPII are struck in on do
“undfhaif the ma in July the
untralia'n January), so as to b'e ready
The spat adheres
from the sun grows r'npidly. 1‘
When the oysters on these shingles
I are 12 months old they die removed to
v Iow- water mark, where they are placed
in similar positions. and allowed to re
main there for another year The
wood of the shingles is by that time
,. pretty well drilled by cophora. and is
, unfit for longer service. The oysters
are then knocked off in deeper water,
,2 and in another year are lit for market
; The young oysters growing on man
j groves. “cobblers‘ pegs."
and stones
above half-tide mnr,k are also care
fully removed after 12 months’ growth
care being taken not to injure the
heels or page in the process. The
“cobblers', pegs." it may be explained.
are curious, vshort, woody projections
seen in mangrove creeks. apparently
growing from the roots of the mongrm
on
Everything that forms a natural
catchment for the spat on the Evans
river is, carefully protected. and nature
is aided In every possible manner. in
places, where the tide runs too swiftly
ballast stones are laid from the shore
to divert its current from the oysters.
At low water the forshores of the riv
or present an appearance of a pawl
character. and afford ample evidence
of the ingenuity and inductry of the
lessee. Some of the shingles have u
many as too oysters each; but taking
the average at 30 to each shingle 600-
000 oysters would be produced annual
Iy from 20, 000 shingles laid out. These
would fill 257 bags, which would yield.
at Syn-nay market rates. :2 i335, approx-
lmatoly. apart from the oysters from
other sources.
From April to J one the oysters are
taken from the mangroves, rocks and
shingles. and are laid out in. the deep-
er water, and in September the market.-
uble oysters return to good condition
and from that month to March they
sic shipped to Sydney.
In some oyster localities much loss
has been ocasloned by a disease cube
ed by a. small worm which enters th
shell when the oyster opens and which
niowe mud to get into the bivalve. The
worm constructs a covered way' in the
shell and lets the mud In, and the
oyster naturally dislikina the intru
dcr, proceeds to bury it with its users
one shall lining If there were onlv
one worm to be donlth with the trou
bio would be slight but there tre mil
lions of them, and the oyster is kept
busy covering the intruders an i cramp
ing its own space, while becoming im-
poverlshcd with the work Endeavors
are being made to discover a remedy
Where the disease does not exist, oys
tor (arming can be easily made a To
muncrutivc occupation by those pos-
sessing the necessary ' patience and
perseverance.
v...—
LOCKOUT FOR SHARPERB.
it may no well to remind Connecti-
cut people who are receiving the bone
fits of mini free delivery of mulls that
they are not obliged to pnrrhusw
any certain make of mail boxes.
Sharpcrs have taken advantage of
people in some sections. persuading
them that the United States govern
ment recommends only then articular
box make which they have to sell.
Such is not the case. Uncle Sam gives
everybody the privilege of using
whatever box he prefers. ‘
W
CALLED TO A coureneucs.
nut Prclldcnt Varman Not Decided
Whether He no Go.
DENVER Col., Au st 14. «Presi
dent H. E. German. of the score Fetter
ation of Labor has been called to a
conference of labor leaders at Pitts
burg ore-r the stool strike. President
Carmen has not decided whether he
can find time to go. ,
DIECONTENT MOE; AC 'II'E.
VALE'l‘TA‘ malts; August tw'l‘ho
tent hero, arising from the 11m,
guano donation and other grievances
to growth more acute. Sunday the
Union {lac was tors to plot
streets by a large body of. ,
turn. This was followed by th , _
sting of out» Victories inbli lice tutu us
last night. «A. routine will: deluded
with outlining acid “the perpetrators
like J! ll “lien
parts" are wellglmo n to the pub. .
being surplus lines of pramlnsu , .
them cheap. The benefit goes to y
SHIRT WAISTS FOR YQU.
we at wearing season, and these styl-
lob waists at lower prices than you ve
ever known like qualities to sell for
before.
Ladiesv‘ shirt waist, colored stripes.
plain back, bishop sleeves, 500.
Ladies' sailor collar shirt waist.
plain back. tucked white chemisette.
bishop sleeves. 31.
Ladies' white lawn shirt waist. fan-
cy’ front. tucked back, bishop sleeve.
0.00
Ladies' white lawn shirt waist. tuck-
ed and insertion trimmed front. bish-
op slocves. 61.
" Ladies” black mercerlzed sateen
shirtr waist. tucked front, bishop ,
sleeves,- 31.
ITHIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN;
F'dur special lots which are won
worth the looking Into.
Women's jersey ribbed vests
value, 4 for 25c.
Women' a extra size vests. low neck.
no sleeve 25¢ grade; special, 19c.
Women s Forest Mills jersey ribbed
vests. high or low neck, long or short
sleeves. 25c each.
Children's jersey vests 12%c qual
ity, 10c.
100
ink: in the midst of the shirt .
The Balbrig‘nan
Iif underwear yo
tvhia time of your. ,
lloht.
Men's French Balbrl
drawers. all. sizes
seats, 25c each.
Men’ s Forest Mills
and drawers, all to
sleeves. worth 5
facts, all propsr little
migh'flo worse
Men's Redford cord
neck bands 49c. j
nrato cuffs to 1nd
Men's and boys , _
shirts with collars att h].
ate collars and cults. at
special 49¢: each. v
Mons fine quality pa
sepmato cuffs shirts to
white collars. '49c cash. ‘
An Unsclflsll IBoy. —I—“'l‘oInIInI1y,II" said
We Glim, “you should not shoot your
fire crackers in the house." “But i
want you to onj0y them. too, momma,"
replied the thoughtful boy.‘
"Aha!" cried the villlan. “the plot
thickens!"
“No doubt,” mutered the low come-
dian. “the frost out front. has had some
thing to do with that."
v
BEWARE OF OINTMENTS FOR CA-
TARRH MERCURY.
as merculy will surely destroy the
sense of smell and completely dcrange
the whole system when entering it
through the mucous surfaces. Such
articles should never be used except
on prescriptions from reputable physi-
cians. as the damage they will do is
ten fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. Hall's Catarrh
Cure. manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co. Toledo. 0.. contains no mercury
and is taken internally. acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system. In buying Hall’s Ca
tarih Cure be sure you get the gonu
inc. It is taken Internally. and made
in Toledo, Ohio by F J. Cheney & Co.v
Testimonials free
Sold by Drugglsts, price 75c peIr bot-
tl e.
“1111' a Family Pills are the best.
“What is the matter Tommy?" ask
ed the mother of the small boy In
tears.
“l' m lonesome.
wouldn’t play fair."
“What was the game?” ‘
"We were pibylng United States Sen-
etc i resigned and the [other boys
forgot to coax me back. "
W
TO SAVE Hill! CHILD.
From frightful disfigurement Mrs
Nannie Galleger. of he. Orange, (in.
applied Bucklen's Arnalca Salve to F H
great sores on her head and face. and
writes Its quick cure exceodod all her
hopes. it works wonders in Sores.
Bruises Skin Eruptions. Cuts, Burns
Scolds and Piles. 251: Core guaran-
»I v, teed by s. 11. Baxter and John A. Riggs
druggists.
Assumm'flo said he saw you in a
. store the other day looking at trou-
sore.” .,
£0in y,-«. trousers! The Ideiil Why.
tih look I. anythilliit but woman‘-
use. '1‘ u '
how”
, tram Europe on the
The: other boys '
i
self, but apply a few
sis and exclude the air
Hit the action of you
any and regular serlon'
must ho the final result
tic Early Risers will no . vol
ger. Safe. pleasan
George C Stilison. '
"Phat bookkeeper of .
seems to be sick?"
“;No he's the 111081} ll
dodger we vc ever had l’ the
meat."
"C. C. C." on vet
Every tablet of
.Cathartic bears the font
Never sold' in bulk.
accept no other. Bower
Alldruggists, 10c. . '
"mu Helen marry a
man. the way abs :1le
should?"
"Yes. she managed to
tronomer. "
Eruptions. Io,uts I
Some of all kinds qui'
Witt’a Witch Halal” , .
cure for plies. Beware of"
Be sure you get, the origins
George C. Stillson. .,
“Yes." said "Travels;
Mrs. Captain. ‘
ford, llcl.. so 11:
on my boy's lifeI'I
the one we lost with
him a few doses. H
to sleep. and was ai i ,1
lug." For stile by R.‘
Baxter. .
for the summer
home near the.
and everything lib.
cool and comfort bl "’
1the trouble. in ill
have some harden i
in order to mail n
log a good time.
til it
«All? l’l'll. guild
Norwalk Chronicler