3 . r: 3 ‘ astronomers
night'and Friday.
..shavla been quite
3 s pilot twentysfour
Mississippi river. Areas, 3.
. 3 . arekeentral. this morning“
. -lake melon and the Gulf cons .
. The areai in the; Gull has increasednn
intensity during the past.twenty-four
hour nd l3: new final as New
lily-.1
Airs; " Mar-y N. All may. of ,Norweik.
has gone to Duluhhflaoria icons”. ‘1‘ i
’ W
Mrs. Anna P. Copeland. of Nor-Walk,
'h‘n’ sons to. shelters for Milit-
t runny’from Norwalk ‘will vis~
McLean. ifliantic, tomorrow. ,.
it (lamp
. -“"1i‘red R.“Cutblli 'nnd party. returned
home, last evening... from their cruising
use ‘ ;,
Miss. Bessie Stowe, of South Norwaik,
is visiting Miss Celia Phillips. in New
Haven. .
Horace G. Burr. of. Norwallr,.enioy-
ed“ the excursion to Block lslnnd.‘3_yes~
terday . . 2 .
.. .. Eon rigid F. lg; against}? Iggh
. we . issues omens n. e‘w:
“ bivaik cm?“ ILI' ‘ M51). : W
The Connecticut Railway and Light;
lug Company has repaired its switches
in "West avenue.
l
Francis 89. M00. oi Lowe street, who
has been ill uring the past few days,
is able tohe out again.
lo, 7‘: re“. . 3. New t.... . . ’
HoWard "lifigerey. of Danbury, is
spending a week's vacation at Bell ls...
smiths-Mil earthworms. .. «, . --
F. W. MeriWether, of Norwalk. is en-
tertalnlng hiscousin Mrs. M. A. Mc-
Kenpey, of Richmond, Va. ~
There was permeating of the Hat
Einlshers', Association...lnst night, an
personalities“ to take place. " . ‘
Mrs. Clifford 'Comstock, of Connecti-
cut avenue, entertained _ a party”. of
' «runes-liens WWW" '
sis..Aiice}:W.;:iph§tnart avenuefi
who has been visiting friends in B -
Nilfi‘bttlrnéd' home last sunny.
. Thom. EcMelch. the umpire, has is-
‘ nostril.» card? o‘f—‘th‘e Amateur Lea-
gue (illnespior the present season.
"WM". Gustave Pltneridilintthe rcsi- 1849
dispute! rel main Brooklyn. Mr. Plt~
'zer receive word to this effect. yester-
day. ‘ " "
A fine job .of paving. setting curb.
etc.. is in progress at the Over. River
,schaol. Raymond Eros. are doing do
‘wer. . . .
The a propellers, to the, east and, west
bounds ‘tlonil at‘South Norwnik are
receiving a. new tab dressing of. profit-
.,ed38t30m?. ‘ . ,3 . rm-
2’!‘1'\,'i.. 'i' » i .
: nun insulin
3 Téimall legs
. lb.
:33 digit-emitters, 18c lb.
6W9 795'“ '6!" 14d lily-:21;
Mdioxin? dressed spring chickens, roe
lb.
Canada spring lamb. iic
o
“E lfllhllll Sperry dndrBsrne‘a sugar can i).
«mum lb. » . , ~
ii he easy,
i is’ Whaling" friend '
4‘ ills Within.
. and ten cent state
must urchxhe its sense at 3
1w” Ronk'psrk. near allel- 3
o ‘ . ,» 3*
lie.» , r. "
innit-Y’fil
o Mennonites, who
i“.
. ..
sfric
no
.. o Dinners. former
his place. has be appointed Inca
."lltv'liifillfijflil‘i Xi! :Qillluflliy Aw
ent Insurance Company. ,
summit
W-M. “l
~-The Hunting Ridge M. E. sunda'y‘
Point, yeetordny,’
.,\. v
9,.“ellirralls- ' 3
Clinton Allen, of Upper Main street,
leaves; nbontfieptember 1 for the
Philippines; ‘where he has secured a
government comEission as teacher. .3,
iéilirs, William, merson,,who has
during the past couple or weeks. has
returned to her home in Newtonyiile,
“‘53. ‘ w 3 y . . .
Alfred Goldschmldt, .oi' ,Southa Nor-
‘wiuk, is in charge ‘of the Stamford
brokerage oilice for a week. The oper-
ator in E. A. Bohme’s ofilce, in that
town, has lost his father by death.
Fabian ‘Siiderstrom, of South Nor-
walk, will be captain of a baseball team
at the International Correspondence
. School's ”nucleotide and.,,clsm hose...
memorial Puss, seer asylum. '
,-—0nly the .eliciefit some filler is
used in the [m
portal Crown cigars.
3,.Alberwobnson, n lad at. twolveyears
was operated upon for appendicitis. at
his. home. in- Golden Hill, street, yester
day morning. The operation was per-
tormed by Dr. Jesn’Dumortier, assisted
by Dr. F. J. Burnell.
There was danclugxat Dorian Point.
lfidishi» and trolley roars, Were seeker?
1; howdy part of the evening, by
2 merry“ young ”their‘Taiid women. out
{rereondhcirway tp,3thc, popular pavil-
on’. .. ., .3 ._
-- ,Mrs Adenide‘wupnmson and Mrs.
Richard Druryi. or New York..th have
been guests at the residenceof Mr. and
Mrs. Gaol- e. ,W. nuehmaster, in Wash»
fgton st et, have returned to their
home. ' ‘ 2 ' r '
it isthought that there will be a ilvr
grooms serum. in
the near future-,3 or}?! Peppen {in no»
gotiating for the inrge store: adjoining
"M5 the new Hotel Cliiford, for that pur-
P939
‘. AWE» the guests gtdho Norwalk
serum hit. and‘4ihtra.g,.wtnslow. of
Westiield, N. J. M'r. Winslow former
is .lineddn..waalk.,snd.left, there .in
.- He has not seen the place since
and'ia lookingzupiold friends and so 2
guaiotances. - ,.
-.
Miss Eva Bartram. of Golden Hill
street, has started on an extended trip.
She will first visit her uncle and aunt.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bartramlof Gull-
ford, then to‘ Meriden and from there
she will go to ,Bnifnlo and take in he
Exposition and Niagara. 3 2
‘ The touring party, consisting of Mr.
and Mrsfi. K..Selicck, Mr. and tire.
George W. Belleclt. Mr. and Mrs. 0.3:.
floodeld, Miss Mary Selleck. Mrs. Peri,
Dusen rrc. Floyd Ruscoe, of Nomik.
and ice Anna Osborn. of Itidgeiloid.L
are expected home today. after a tour
3 of several weeks .through the West.
" The follow up are the menisci the
Norw’ii’lkli’ot westerns: "Q; Winslow
W“! _ “llama
inn, Yonkers, N.
u. 3 3.
" himmtflfboiohester.’
m
r H oiogr we: ‘ mass:
'_ W to finish De
3 war
“ch t
vier hoop—covers thicker:
v
,
r
. sassy 'EWIum.3 '
, .
in; y. . w ’ 3.
m. Ii“ rdi-l‘ t; w.
w
sustenance
3....
Wears “3:“. sold by Winston
. Wdt‘
Vs‘
ii H in" Hgooklyln. will '
c...e.un.as.t,e elem» .“l “Fm" '
slimmer u i ,
school, held its annual picnic at Baton .
They were carried to “ "
been irlsltiusiiriends” a South, Norwallt, 3 ,
or 3 I“ i‘ ‘ ‘ -‘ ‘ a » "-ii
., isles 031?onan mi
. and Their Art” 'and “Hduuiurn
, lfiic'pnir.
s, 0.. .
‘inr .liits.31c. ,
AWfii‘k; ‘
”Other good damask, towels. at 250,
0.8 c-
lip pie from line at. title to good
at he v ' '
bullish ,.3towcls. big and soft. ’50s.
r Turigish towels, at 25c. 19c
3 basement.
.Dellghtiui companions for vacation
days. Some of the newer and more
popular:
Granstnrk. G. MoCutoheon.- $1.16.
Katherine Day. Anna Fuller. $1.15.,
Sister Teresa. George Moore. 81.15.
A Daughter of New France. Mary
Crowley. $1.15.
A Princess of the liills. shire. Burton
J Harrison. $1.15.. . ,3
'Quhlityi‘ytiornor; 30.13. dutmltns. $1.15.
The Grapesiof Wrath. Mary H,3,Nor-
Leis. $12 5. _
r-mlder Bo so. ill. Tomlinson. $1.15.
The Crisis. 'Winston Churchill. $1.16.
The Turn of the Road. E. Frothing-
ham. $1.15.
Sidney McCall. $1.16.
Truth Dexter.
rue Ahistsrzoned Farmer. Sidney Pres-
Sir‘John and the American Girl. Lil-
lian Bell. 81.15.
Missxllrltchard'sWodding Trip. Clara
Louise Burnham. $1.15.
Cinderella. s. n. Crockett. $1.15.
The King‘s Gold. Mrs. Elisabeth Che.
ney. 90c.
Th: Visits of Elizabeth Elinor‘Glyn.
. 1.15.
.Lgtters of Her Mother to Elizabeth.
6c.
A'fisllor‘s Log. Robley D. Evans.
31 50
lgfisvlln. Boss. Fra§ncis C. Williams.
1-15. .
Copyright works in special cloth
bindlns. .449:
With. lildged'lools. - Henry Scion Mer-
rmam ,
,A Singular Life. Elizabeth Stuart
Phelps. . ’
Vin. Crucis. 1". Marion Crawford.
2 Barnabas; ,. Marie ~Corelli.
The Soulofllilith. .Marie Corolll.
By Right of SWord. ‘ A. W. Marchmont.
A Dash torrid Throne. A. W. March.
moat.
lilouhilt‘y. ‘ Edward Bellamy.
33Advcn3ture'l- of,» Sherlock Holmes. A.
. Conan3Dpyic.3_ - -
“Works in paper covers. 850: . ,
A.Woman Alone. Mrs. W. K. Clifford.
The Soul of Silence. Arthur R. Cop‘-
,der.‘ '
Four. i 3aved Clover. Maxwell Gray.
The vstery of the Clasped Hands.
Guy'Boothby.
in the House at his Friends. Richard
H. Bayage.
Right corner. rear.
lUTIERlGK’Q.
3. Fan ions , ifattcrsajor September,
and t 0 De [heater arealt ready.
;3_:3‘Now desirous .druafan'd milllaery
recall as illustrated (often in colorl
in‘ e booster: the fashion shoot
an easy means of making them.
. tier, too. . ~ .
figment budgpt andmuchrmeclat
lining
in the Country” are particularly good.’
lilo: ii oyear. .. . 3 .
Center oldie. rear. ‘~«~‘" 3*... i ‘
.33 3.
W
The from he?“ ’*
isqu.
‘convenientakatmight. We‘liioth tried
éconipletelyxfliufid mo.“ ‘*
’Y.,.soleasenta.:iorthe United States.
(shows molly other» instantiation at. brow
or .
‘ lglinestor Ils bright With reading.
his ‘ ‘
it
hers _
ll flan, misuse
5:3 to millions earns .
‘3 ”millet. Delay
”weakness. was
some simple home remedies, but the
trouble still“ remained. Ono nigh 31
read an account of a cure being made
by Doauis'kidnny Pills, the sympttims
being identicfilgmyzith mine. I golf-a
box at Pleisteds drug store. That no
Fe “is. bylanlidenlcrs. Price 50
cents.“ Foster-'iifllburn‘ Co, Budaio. N.
Remember the nameQDoan's—and
take no other. J *:
STOCICAL RESERVE OF INDIANS.
A Descendant of Joseph Brant Tolls
Why His People do Not Write History.
Mr. J, 0. Brant-Sum, a full blooded
Mohawk lndian descended from Joseph
Brant, the Great Captain of model):
Nations during the Border War of [the
Reynlution. has himself consedored the
project of writing a book on the. New
York lndinns. This fact appeared in a
“letter he wrote early in July to Frin-
cis . Halsey, author of "The Old
New ,York Frontier." Mr.,Brant-Sero
was, at the time. visiting England,
having Just returned from viewing the
2“" in South Africa. Here is “his lot-
er:
My Dear Mrsllalsey: .
, i am extremely thankful to you for
your letter of the 24th ot May. “The
Old blew York Frontier" deserves to
become very well circulated. The dub-
.iect to which you hate given so much
study is one that has been sadly neg-
nected. Doubtiess there are many
reasons for this neglect, ball, for one
will venture to hope that it will not be
passed over any longer. 1, as an Indian
of the Mohawk Nation. have been ap-
preached and reproachcd over und‘ov-
or end over again, about writing a book
on the aamesublect which you have
dealth with.
Leslie realize-the responsibility of
such an undertaking, and i fear my
failure in the matter has been on the
side of caution. Although i grew up
in an ntmospher f boundless tales of
folk lore and t tlonnl histories oi
the past, there is a great barrier which
i believe exists in all lndlans prevent
ins me and others from giving to the
world, this knowledge gained from the
lips of our aged people. Libraries and
reading of a far reaching kind will
alone enable us to completely throw
of! thatvstolcal reserve inherent in our
nature.
1 should like to reach Canada during
the royal tour of the Duke and Duchess
of CornWail and York. if my projects
prove practical i may have thcahonor
of making your personal acquaintance
much sooner than i had any thought of
doing. Yours very truly, -
' ' J. 0. BRANT-SERO.
,WILL OF CHARLES P. CLARK. .
’2 An exemplified copy of the will of
Charles P. Clark, latepresident of the
New York, New Haven and Hartford
Railroad :Company. has been filed by
Edward G. Buckiand in the Probate
court. Mr. Clark died abroad. and
his will was probated at Kcnnebunk»
port. Me. The idmlssion of the copy
of the will in the Probate court here
is necessary to prove the deed for the
Orange street property sold by the
widow to the Dominican Sisters.
..'i'he.;popular..snmmer girl. should be
All.
.:.,..l
slain.
'. fling; o. .‘,‘. 3,,“ .2.“ ‘ a
f." 3‘: fl .1 .i" ‘H . '
. i . .in . id" "5 43.3 .1"... .
Wdhh
The hilchcn's clean, and cool When you
-Hdoa
The wrfhfihehdou tr always com;
‘ , ~ fol-fable- 31 twin because
.mmmmmnmm 3
2‘ ' WWW nfidti‘mflflk‘ .
TWaffata moment.
. 8
it was 72. On August 10 or
itckachoyacoompan. l
tan 3 ' 3 .
hotter than the3days, of the montlnlust
Yr
notice . » n
decrees. willie“ ‘ st 3
3 this our
last Saturdayuthetmemury show till
degrees. whit last year on til M. e
sye'ws werevsweitering under s
. 3.’l‘he
ay last year rigs mercury tingle
“tannin s
waltz all“
year. On Juiyv=1.“this year our ithera
memeter shoubdilildbgreee, ag lost 72
of the year before. On the thlr itwas
97, against 80 last year. On the fill it
was 89, as compared with 90. The 5th
it was 80, against 89. On the ultimo,
had rather. scold day still. While. last
rearwthe mercury registered 90:! do»
srees. (mills 8th otJuly this Year the
talned for several days in comparison
with the figures of. that year.
"We‘had a warm day on the 12th of
July this year. when the mercuryshow.
cd 92 degrees,3.yet_ last year 'on the
same day‘itjm '90. On July, 16, this
your. the mercury registered 84 de-
grees, as against.88,,_,last year. The
' next day it was 84, and on thesame
day last year it was 90.,
. "You causes from these records that
the summer of last year was warmer
than this year. although the average
person would not think sons the best
this year has seemed unusually op.
pressive. Nevertheless. the figures
show that last year was the warmer.’
coumricur rescues.
Prospect of an Immense Bron of Fine
Fruit.
No one in Connecticut has over dar
ed to say that there was a better pouch
than. the peach grown by our enter
prising orcbardiuan. in fact, while:
the fruit that» comes from (the South
' is handsome to look at and has a flavor
that is acceptable; it is not up to the
Connecticut fruit. in flavor or luscious
noes. ~it is therefore of interest to
peach lovers hereabouts to lenl'n'that
the crop'ofthis state may approach
3.000.000 baskets and that it will be the
"greatest peach year the state has seen
The outlook for prices Warrants the ex-
pectation that all can have their fill
of the best fruit that grows on a tree
inrthis country. Mr. Hale's orchards
in this state are likely to produce, ac-
cording to his estimate, 60.0000 huslr
eis. 85,000 at his Glastonbury orchards
and 26,000 at his Seymour orchards.
it is not so many years ago that Mr.
Hale was. practically the only consider
able growur'of peaches in the stole.
Now he is able from his native or
chords to produce only a small propor.
tion of the entire crap, other growers
scattered throughout the state making
up the greater part ‘of the total. Force
of unreliable example must have had
something tone with this. At all
events the‘season of southern peaches
which has been. enjoyable to Its way
is soon to passwiiy and in its place the
"real thing." abundance off-Connecticut
peaches, will delight the people.
sPooumo on true TROLLEY.
“i don’t see why these lovo~aick
couples don’t stay home and do their
spooning in the back parlor.‘ remarked
a loonl conductor to the man who was
. smoking on the roar platform. "They
po‘sltlreiy make one. suck. billing and
(ending right out before everybody and
talking their idiotic buby‘tulk‘.‘ No, i
don't think i have any aboard this trip
but i can generally count on at least
one pair. They don’t seem to mind
the other passengers at all, but do all
of the electric lights. When the pole
slips off the wire its something. fierce.
tunnel. You'd think they ought to be
seem to mind it a hit." “Maybe the
girls live in boarding houses. where
they have no chance to do their court-
ing." suggested the man who. was
smoking. "Then they ought to go font
in someplacewhere they can't.be seen
growled the conductorywho- seemed
like: a man wholhad been disappointed
novo.v. . ~ i.
W
wusw corms: «Iowan! 3
or
' ‘ day oil‘JPropobed Layout. 3
. “Coiinty Commission Walter. at the
l‘fiilllest'ol Allen W; Paine. counsel :for
til. Connecticut Lighting .ond power
company. riled .with the salesmen of
Cheshire. a ti on fora publishers
.int he be he (1: nesdaysfiernoon at z
3 clock, tosiulrove otgtho layout“ the
r .posedtroller line. neectin‘. .
. unmet-chemise on 3 Water .
. The compiler, is prepared
ths3constructlon ofrthe ‘
road
its layout to'bn_.msenied
‘al is plannedb former Cityfllingineor
hill, of Now seen. There is little
opposition to the
known tsunami-o.
:rl"-‘V
M
"W
sites cinematic ~
. sHlnr3wpis‘rs Fonrvoun.” . 3
3' [light in thogmldst of the shirt
thermometer was but ’15 degrees, while .
last year, itsyvas 82.. This matrimonia-
thelr soft stunts right under the 3 re.
(lecilt's worse than going through a
ashamed ct thmselves. but Ethoy don‘t t
> .2 l 3W . 33.33
Public Hearing to be Held Next Tues...
., armrltuhereiuaed.‘
30 height , .
, 3 3 .froni‘
.ticunt cannot, tofCiieshireJat .0 rev ;
T '.ii.3l‘1lillll V" .9331
. “lull?!
indict wearing ,se‘ngom fluid ills-e. 5W5.“
.Ladicsh sailor. collar shirt .wnist,
plain beck, tucked .whlte ohemisette
bishop sleeves..31. . , .
ed and insertion trimmedlfront, bish-
op sleeves. $1. ’
shirt waist.
sleeves, $1.
THIN SUMMER. UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN.
Four special lots which are well
worth the lookingjnto.
_Women‘s jersey ribbed vests, 10c
value, 4 for 25c. .
Women’s extra size vests, low neck,
no sleeve, 25c grade: special, 19c.
Women’s Forest Mills jersey ribbed
vests. high or low neck, long or short
sleeves, 25c each.
tucked front,
ishwalrts at Iowsrprld s then you've ,
ever known ”like duaiit so to sell for. .
before. . . 3 _‘
. Ladies? shirt waist. colorsd'stripes,, .3 .
plain back, bishop sleeves. bile. . ,.
Children's jersey vests, 12%,; qual-
ity. 10c. .
Ladles’ white lawn shirt waist, fan; dr
gig trout, tucked back. bishop sleeve, f
c. ‘
Ladies? white lawn shirt waist, tuck-
Lsdies' black mercerlzed - sateen
bishop ‘
feats. ail _.
mlshtvdouw or
special, thereon
Men's‘tiiio ll ii.
separate coils.
white collared!
"ch," colonel.“ she said, “that was
really a remarkable speech you made
on Decoration Day. We neon thinking
it.
“Thank you," he said, edging a little
nearer. for she was very beautiful, and
be. being a widower, had a right to
the thrill that rushed through him.
“Those few words of yours.” he went
on in trembling tones, “are much more
gratifying to me than nil the nice
things the papers said about my ora-
tlon.”
ed up and him and innocently asked:
"Was it merely accidental that you
didn't say, ‘No North, no South,’ or
was your originality a matter of in-
spiration ?"
BEWARE OF OINTMENT§ FOR CA-
TARRH MERCURY.
as mercury 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-
clausras the damage they‘wiil do is,
ten ,fold to the good you can possibly
derive from them. ilnll's Ontnrrh
Cure. manufacturcdby F. J. Chcncyfd:
00., Toledo, 0., contains no mercury
upon the blood and mucous surfaces
of the system, In buying Hall’s Ca~
tarrh Cure be sure you. get the gent!"
inc. it istekcn internally. and mode
in Toledo. Ohio, by, F. J. Cheney & Co.
Testimonials free.
lSold by Druggists, price 769 per hot-
0_ . .
[Hall's Family Bills are the best.
years, ago, , says the.
Thi‘
Korma. incl. «some to“ mm .80
3 to.
“Enlist,” she .ssid.,i¥
needs you worse than! do. Perhaps
when you return ilwiilgmarryayoug" .-
Freeman enlisted, and recently re.
turned. . tram «the 3. Philippines. . my
chance bonnet Missiilsst in town. . H ‘3
in: inner. ‘_
"i meant.
pom debs . ed)"
‘ "tllfdl“3hln
t' . . 3 .
inclines far gone ‘ ~. ‘
thid
. "ruins our?“ 3 ital!
”r “all?
about it ever since I heard you deliver ‘
and is taken internally, acting directly
U can
City Tulsa, Joshua amusement or or!
it also; and threatened» enlistin‘ th ,
"the country All
"You said 'perbaps.’ ". was his green.
"Have you
loot?“ '
After a moment of silence she look-t I ' '
’
Tor-kins, ”I" h .
against your vinyl
“I’m sled G211!
“No; I :th
Eruptions, cuts
sores of all kinds 3
Witt's Wits "
cure dorpiles.
unlike to have is)
then] ' from Jlodlri
.at work touo
Norwalk Chronicler