l
Saturday awnings
Unto Soil r‘n’ki.‘
’ wflgsunlwarys ou‘haud, g
wsaovs, To SELL
moon in Westport.
d, compo. Any and all
install tho Sentinel In
button ' " lam,Ythr‘e It
' Iii Nation. Thorn
i‘» any regular routes.
containers that are on
p ‘to the boy “or. girl
. . first. Don’t: yaituntll
Iltfluyioome pap‘srs’ and
no‘you will get some of
Unionist-ti for your own.
but Want to nail Senti.
upon can get them at
from Jonoph Mills. The
_ lid Comps boys may our.
9 m t wholesale from s. DI
‘ newsdoaier.
hrop is visiting relatives
t. N --.J.
‘ or rilOupt. Do Pay" arrived
caday evening,
_. Emmott is making a short
3 ‘fril’snds In Saugntuck.
to Philip G, Sunford's new
hrrivod in port. yostorday.
iiBroIllei-ton died at his
Ifihriweather prevails. dancing
Id at the. Compo Ilcach pa-
le, evening.
to in town on Monday. calling
on in Compo.
land, formerly of this place.
pg his sisters. the Misses Mary
"Boland, of Westport.
Edna" Hills is a guest at the
\ .ot Artist George Washburn,
prairie avenue. Saugatuck.
mils "Eduction and Frank Walsh
talned at Mr. Walsh‘s
h Riverside avenue.
M...-
S. G. Allen's market boat
oPuy arrived in port. yester-
er first trip to New York
Jain
Bandit was arrested on Tues.
keeping an unlicensed dog
plead guilty and the one and costs
A printed to $9.25.
\
i
ex. Sherwood was arrested for
M " it un’iiosnscd dag. I-Ie plead
was fined, the dub and costs
‘ to 14.88.
rating, 3..
s linngdsnburg. while clean
bicycle on Monday, caught his
between the .sprocket and the
nild‘riiustalned painful Injuries.
‘ w—éb—~_‘
. MINING. Gregory; of Wilton
“ sen spending a wool: with her son
finfl'“‘datlghter. Mr, and Mrs. Waltcr
Cial‘k Gregory. at "ilirchwomi" in
(’30 210. ~ .
. Mo and Mrs. Charles Brooks, who
111;? been'spending a week with Mr.
ll
rs.»Chai'les Bouton. of Riverside
he. returned last evening to their
is in Hartford.
....... .,
M tinder: Porter. the young man
H oroed‘an entrance Into the West
WI harbor shop, had a hearing on
day and ..wasliolintl over to the
pr..qhnrt.. under $1 50-month.
napalm. Joseph psvailn', and
. ink “BI Daytdn are complain , top
L dint. The noble. given their
The Three D's. and any ct
. ”yin tripods will be welcome at any
.3." iv
t of goods Were found under the
‘ of tho Embnlnicr Supplly
“other on Tuesday. The
are. supposed to have been taken
01‘ from tho different stores In
» mma Lolita. n former resident
Jiliplnce, died at her son's home.
.- alk. on Monday. 'l‘bo funeral
’wili‘fic hold at her daughter‘s.
immi ' ‘r'tlolycr'o. home. in Compo
o’clock Thursday afternoon.
nt'l‘u’fnihwnoou. (looms Wil-
:11 span of gray norm.
‘ rubber Iirml wagon. warn
«mod by Mo's store. lie
“ culitody and turned
mvomsn Mood.
’3
——
Church Sunday helical wont
'ridb on 'l‘ucmloy Two
to'trnnnport them to
won their roturn they
oomph Beach. whore
'sintl‘c'i" til the attor-
£31019 (3%: havofiiindor
.nvltnt, to in can
”it“ nmont at Nomto
mist 20. The room;
ihla'clull are nflintli
‘d are appreciated by
on friends as wall as at
lice.
part! was lily-an. on
. In honor or the tour»
"in” finniwrenry of mangle.
. f _‘ . . The evening was
’ it!!!“ in playing games
by Min. Helen Bonita
l!8 m: I“.
" Mrs.
nihilism Allen In“
and“
Frank Kaiser. Mrs. Minnie Hatch. Mrs.
Helen Buckley, the Misses Bertha. Base
; sic. Maud. Susan, and madman”.
Miss Dinoene. Annie cooling. Lillian
Hatch, Daisy Scarlett. oi New York
est'lAIlen.‘.Wiilinm Epgarty. John Bak-
‘ lea-momma: addendum» P. Northrup
and Mrs. M. F. Higgins. Mrs. Tasman,
. Miss“.illi¢e“iiiall'.. Loo Bergman and Bar.
‘ nard Christian'son. ”of Bridgeport.
A asullaltastsclrizsu.
WALLINQFOR a. Anxuot,21~r~lfligh-
‘ lay-one years to '.. lvs“ “without being
obliged to have t") services of a. pill!-
SI jun lawn zircon . that zone maylg‘tscl
, r oil of. and added to that, of being
his to worklevery day in the factory
at that age puts a bit of interest in a
psraoxis's life time. Today Englsbert
Voaeltanger will have put behind him
sightyone years on this globe, not all
of it being spent. however, on the west-
ern hemisphere. Mr. Vozeltanger
breathed the ozone on the other side at
the Atlantic for fully threa-elghthn or
his life and since that time has been
living in Connecticut. Half of his life
was passed over the hills of Burham.
He. has resided here some eleven years
and works every day at Factory L, just
as steady as a clock and has a constitu-
tion 01' cast iron. In all these eighty-
one years Mr. Vozcli’angor has been
able lo get along without the need of a
doctor. '
. arm
DID NOT LIKE COCKRAN SPEECH.
NEW YORK, August 21.—-Cilptain
Arthur Ii. Lee. formerly military at-
tache at the British. legatlon in Wash-
ington. who is in the city having or-
rived on the Kaiser Wclholm der
Grouse, when reminded of a story from
London that he had refused to shake
hands with W. Bourke Cochran when
they were introduced, said: "I did not
decline to inset Mr. Cochran as has
been reported. but I cannot refrain
from reminding him that I had heard
him deliver a very eloquent address in
Washinkton at a pro-Boer meeting
That was all." Captain Les and Mrs
Lee will go to tho'former home of Mrs
Lee. in Winter Harbor. Me. whence
they will go to Washington. “to re-
new old acquaintances." Captain Loo
expects to return to this city in time
to see the yacht races.
RECEIPTS FROM CUBA.
WASHINGTON. August Bl—The di~
vision of insular Altairs of the War
Department today announce the total
receipts in Cuba during the calendar
year 1900 were “0.999.923. against
agniiist.51~i.8.84.201 for 1899. The re-
ccipts from duties on imports were
814273.141. against “9.400.649 and
from duties on exports. $1,000,000.
against 3764.100. Most of the custom
houses show substantial increases.
The receipts at Havana were $12,042..
031; at Santiago, $953,078; at Cicnfne-
nos. 51.160.3il. The import receipts
at Havana were 310522.090. a gain of
$707,400; while the export receipts at
that port were $997361. against $752.-
350 in 1899. .
TO ASSIST STEEL ”WORKERS.
SYRACUSE, N. Y.. August 21—A re-
ferendum vote Is beinggtakcn of the
executive boards of all international
trudes‘ unions of the country on the
I ropositlop to hold a convention of all
intomational presidents and score-
taries to devise means of giving inc
striking steel workers assistance. This
action is taken in response to a call
lsstled by the executive board of the
United Mine Workers of America last
\leucsday. Local international or»
iicers report that Indications are that
the convention will be called by Presi-
dcnt (lompers. of American Federation
of Labor within ten days.
RECEPTION TO ROOSEVELT.
SPRINGFIELD. ”I. August 21.—-In
vitations have been issued to the re-
coption to be tendered Viva-President
Roosevelt at Camp Lincoln on Friday
of next week during the encampment
of the Illinois National Clml‘xl. Mr
Roosevelt ls expected I make a
speech during the evening. and at mid-
night will leave for Chicago to inspect
the naval militia there on the follow-
ing day. Accompanying the vice
president. will be Mrs. Roosevelt. Gov-
ernor and Mrs. Yates, General and
Mrs. J. N. Reece. andVColonol «Strong
whose tallest In Chicago the vice pros-
ident Will be on Saturday.
EIGHTNING STRIKES WOODBURY
‘BARN
WOODBURY. Conn, August ELY—A
barn belonging to John Pierce and lens-
ed by II. It. Stone. was struck by
lightning and burned last night
Prompt work by the volunteer lire do
partmcnt snvcd a large lumber shed
and storehouse close by. a large
quantity of bay and grain stored In
the barn was destroyed. but the live
stock was saved. Mr. Stone's loss on
stock In “.000. not insured. The loss
on the barn is $1.000. covered by insur-
nu'tB.
CHINESE PROPESIIORS ARRIVE.
SAN FRANCISCO. August 21.»
l'lwnng and Trial, Chinese professors
In the William Naat college at Kin-
kang, Klansie province. China. have
been landed and will proceed east to
prosecute their studies. They speak
English perfectly. Tiler am the Ilrai
Chinese to arrive from Kionsio pro-
vinoo; the dialect of which to not lulr
ilcrstood‘ by the Chinese now in tho
Unitedifitntes. . .
M”...
./A Golcaoo Ponies mvsarlo‘a.
' ‘ TION
CHICAGO. Mimi 21~Presidnnt
Lilldblnm. ottho civil service commis-
sion. announced uterus? that the on.
detective bureau who are charged Ill:
Mllnlk.
. FATHER .LILLY. DEAD.
NEW YORK. August Zinaiher Mi-
chael Dominic Lilly. for the last fifteen
roars pastor or St. Vincent Ferraro
Church. in thin city. In dead. He was
born In Ireland In 11131 and moat one
time vicar provincial 0! St. Joseph:
province. tha‘hiitlisiit position obtain-
w
u
0
(mind can i
a / .
l ‘1... .a . amuse]; a
. . , r i
Charles. snub.- Mr. and an
city; Messrs. Ralph. Robert and Earp..z~
tlrwpoiicoatap “trot the city Will
I: Invalid . t El! 1 result or the
page: lied to members of he:
securing ii "rake oil" no expense gs‘é-‘r
able In the Dominican ordsi' in‘Aniei'vT ,
and down the river. peopieliiving ‘in
too vicinity am enabled to know her
from tho Middletowu (lithe same line
even in"ths‘"daritest night by audition
and somewhat: romantic device of Cap-
tain. Beebé’s. ruthnavon. the * Hartio‘i‘d
approached the) Essex. landing the Saus-
out long sishah‘wliistle is given. This
a Iollowodfittop u brie: intar‘vslhy
[ s rays attire sebrchliabt south) the
Westward and by two (short and quick
touts. Then. after another Interval.
sometimes long and sometimes shdgii.
mother sharp toot is given. By the?
signals the people know that the lite
mar is the Hartford. "
.“iThc' reason or. the extra whistle
blowing Indian, apt. Boone's humans
in the horrid}... ‘j‘ . alums“. With his
wife he mm." god a neat coilemi’
munmunioatlon. First there. is the
lung blast for tbsdock and than the
two short «quash; The searchlight to
then turned on Capt. Boobs's house.
and as its rare ontcr her bed chamber
his wile. who is on the lookout. re;
calves them on a hand mirror and re-
flects them back to the captain in the
pilot house. a mile and more away. He
thus knows that all is wollnt home
and the last single whistlc. which the
big bout gives in answer. seems to
voice his solutes. and his wife-answers
with her hand glass. All the people
in Essex and up and down-tho river
in the vicinity know the meaning. of
the signals and they have given them
the name of “Phoebe Boebo's Whis-
tles." tor Phoebe In the Christian name
at the captain's wile.
A FATEFUL TRIP.
Drive to South Norwaik Did Not Prove
So Plenum: in Was Expected.
'l‘hreo young men from this city had
a disastrous ride to South Norwalk,
the other night. The trio started In
a wagon drawn by two horses early in
the evening‘san it was Just growing
dark when they reached Branchville
When near the railroad crossing. the
driyor hoard»: train‘coming' so he
whipped his horses that the track
might be crossed before the train or»
rived.
The track was crossed all right. but
on the. opposite side the wagon struck
an obstruction with the result that
two of the wagon wheels collapsed
There. was no other course to pursue
but to remain in Brnncbvills all night
and this was done, the trio sleeping In
a farm house.
In the morning the wagon was patch
ed up and the Journey was completed.
But. in some Way.‘the story preceded
the victims and the. hatched up explan—
ation of the mlsmated wagon wheels
and rain bedragglnii: clothes and bats,
did not have thin'dslilred 6“6C‘L—'Dfln~‘
bury News.
-
HARTFORD MAN APP01 NTED.
Henry H. Hall. of Hartford. Made a
Second Lieutenant of Infantry.
Henry Harrison Hall. of Hartford
has been appointed a second lieutenant
oi infantry by President McKinley.
Lieutenant Hall took his examinations
at Governor's Island. New York har-
bor. July 22 last. and the fact that his
was the first name in the list of intan-
try appointments indicates that he
stood well in his examinations. lie is
the son of James 1’. Hall and is ‘22
years old. He. was educated in the
public schools of Hartford. with the
exception of the military part. which
he. rcccived at the. Riverside Military
Academy at Poughmkeepsic. Where he.
bccnmc the commandant of cadets. He
joined Company K. First Connecticut
Volunteer Infantry. and served from
April, 1898. to October of that year. At
the close of the war he was made a
corporal. Lieutenant Hall has a large
number of friends who will be grati-
fied to learn of his appointment.
Ally building on which our
paints are used will prove an ol)‘
jcct lesson. for
THE PAINT
WILL OUTWEAR
that on any other building near
and will look better
FIRST, LAST. AND
ALL THE TIME.
Paintera’ Supplies. Artists’
Materials.
Window Shades. Cornice Poles.
PICTURES.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decor-
sting.
m
Telephone Call. 133-3.
Open evenlngq . till 11:30.
DECKER. .
a. washrooms 8T..
South Norwalk. 9
.mrliil‘nflo .
reachesme‘Iuaolug on box: .tripiup , ,. .
"Law: scorn ‘Noawam roll
Conn. .
. 0:12. 11:08:.
, 7:10.
‘DANBURY 1‘0 SOUTH NORWALK.
' Allin-54:00, 7:28, 8:50. 0:38, 11:87.
Notice Is hereby given to all pet:
sons‘lialiloiio payllraxoa to the Town
oi Norwalk In tho County of Itairileld
and State ohpopnecticut. on .tho‘ it's;-
them to receive 85010 Taxes. at thatch
At the mummy. s. Hartford. East
noon untll‘12:30 o‘clock afternoon. 3
At the store or J. C. handle ‘nt Win-
nipauk. on til lei-noon of Friday.
August 30, mg. ‘ In 2 o'clock until
4:30 o'clock. , l “ v‘ .
At the store at Alphonzo Dibble, at
South Five Mile; River, on the even-
lng of Friday. dugout 30. 1901, from
7 o'clock until 8:30 o'clock. “
At the.oiilcc of the Collector. Opera
HOu’se Block building, in the City of
Norwalk. in said Town of Norwalk, on
Saturday, August 31, 1001, from 9
o'clock torenoon until 3 o'clock after-
noon and from 1 until 8 o’clock in the
evening. '
Mr. H. W. Kemp. of Comatocli Broth-
ers. Norwalk. and Mr..J. M. Layton.
at his allies... Railroad Place, South
Norwalk. are authorized to receive
taxes for me.
On all taxes which shall remain an-
paid atter the lat day of October.
1901. interest at the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the blot
day or August. 1901. until the. same
shall be paid.
GEORGE B. ST. JOHN.
Collector.
In and for said Town of NOrwalk, on
the List of 1900.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn,
August
9th, 1901.
all to 31
Where the Line is Drawn.——“Ia It be-
causo he sold his vote that you call
him a political degenerate?" The
practical politician looked at his
questioner pityingly. “Certainly not."
he replied: “that is. not merely be.-
cause he sold his vote. but because
he sold it twice at the same election."
it’s Illicit:
cones
UMATISM
soon or
ALL DRUGGISTS.
..
"‘v
all”:
" “avian...
There aresom men who are so sel-
fish that they 'fn. ' to buy life insur-
ance. but it is the unselfish man who
protects those he'lovos. The Connec-
ticut General sells this kind of insur-
ance at a very low cost. Enquire oi
FRED. H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
United Bank Building. South Norwalk.
. .._. . .-. .- w...” .. .—._.__.....- 7,. ”mu...”
ii. TARLOV.
Dealer in Junk oi All Kinds.
Highest prices paid for old metal,
rags. papers. everything. Write OI
coll. Prompt attention given to all
orders.
l00 Tavlor Ave.. 30. Norwalk.
haw 90.2mm Haven‘t
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
h
In afloat May 19. 1901.
LEAVE sou‘m . NORWALK. you
NEW YORK.
A. M.—-12:35x. 4:66: 5245!. 6:15.
0:55, 7:13. 7:50. 8110):. 9:03x. 9:30.
9:56, 10:22x, 10:40, 11:35x.
P. M.—-—lz:5lix. 1:17. 2:25x. 3:01
3.21:. 4:07, 4:60x, 5.83. 6:50:. 0205:.
6:41, 7.07, 7:56x. 8:11 10.:20.
SUNDAYS.
A. M.—-12:36x, 4:50x. 6:451. 0:05,
9:40x. ‘
I
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NOBWALK.
A. M.-—12:02x. 6:00. 0:00, 7:00.
8:001. 8:02.0200x,9:02:,0:04x.10:02:,
10:04. 11:001. 11:02.
3:30x, 4:021, 4:04. 0:30. 5:02. 0:00x.
0:03. 7:00. 8:00x. 0:30. 11:00:.
' SUNDAYS.
A. Dir—12:02:, 0:00, 7:80. 10:03.
, P. lib—43:00. 8:001. 11:00.
-
NEWHAVEN. _
A. M.»12:08x.~'i:00x, 1:20x, 0:18:
7:43. 8:42. 0:10;. 10:01:. 10:10u.
11:08:. 11:88. i“ ‘ w
. [Hwiilzotxfllum '3i07x.1:18,
6:22, 0:20. 7:05x,‘9:00:r. 0:16. 11:15.“
Bridgeport. in 'hdditlon to show-P.
“54:40. 5:04. on. ‘
; . incubus.
A. M.-12:08:.. 11:09:,
v1
P. Dir—7:16, 9:03.
OOUTH. NORWALK T0 DANBU
A. Bile—0:28. 9:18, 9:633. .
P. M.~i:20. 2:22, 0:202. 5:10, 0:00
or”:
i
P. Mei-4:00» 0:20, 0:42.
.: 7:80 1:. III. lie-topmost» no;
r
q.“
Basement List olpaoo. that I will mail:
lowing times dampness. to wit:_. 2‘ ~ .
Norwalk. (Down Town) on Friday. '
August‘ao.‘ 1901. trom 10 o'clock tore.
oPioMr-sfllx, 0:38. 5:65x. 7:20, 8:408.
P. M.—-—12:02. 1:04.1z80x.z:00x,9:03 N
1:202, 7512. ..
.H.’ .
EV: .
solidly train: in million. ’5” i. ‘
. lfi
MARTI
'nI‘I
4”
cannot
Sim
reliablli
"Gt Dow,
-'LON§clllau
132
N
be
* a...
BERRY BROS.
Wood Alcohol.
Hard Oil Finish.
Varnish.
IIS.
Known Ior their
Iv.
Comstock,
Watkins
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone.43-6.
Glover’s the Place
Low Shoes
they?
easiness.
You-
With Aching Feet.
It's you who are in-
tensely interested in
comfbrtable footwear
Our $2 Oxford.
Well.‘ladies, you must
see it to appreciate its
graceful appearance—
wear it to test its
are most comfortable
~t/iey keep the feet
coal—wand heated feet
tire so quickly. don't
WearSlloesthatFit
enough jast‘iiow. . p ,
A popular price is ‘50. Cents per car-
ment. and retailing it. we have‘made our
line at, this price as hich'.ilrade and as
satisfactonl III even: respect as is our
abllilll lo senile. .
The results ‘of our efforts are mov-
ing satisfactoru. We are Selling con-
siderable. Undergarments. 1
We have higher piicéd Garments. all
correspondinalu well selected.
Straw Hills. is liabl as is consistent
with durabiI-itll.
. w
I ‘TllckUildeiwear at its ,
Dressed as lhinlllas posSiIlle: ..
thinnest islliicli
98 WashingtonStreet,
SOUTH NORWALK.
HORSES
'TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
wn mm: man COMING or run
canton) nvnnv row oars
M. TARLOV,
oouuncrion'r monorail.
South Norwalx.
f
I,._
' “an-cu:
stuns in lit a
struotln
ll ulenco. Baum.
motion“? All.
conqu
s “6 sin. Cur
’ p p ‘yoiibiltl
manually, 1?: thsloddand side
rial-1:". : "
.‘.
h billy mud moon-
tlls ex ousted digestive or-
gans. It sthelatostdisoovercd digest.
ant sndtonio. No other preparation
can Ipprobohit. in odioiency. trio
3 ably reiteration permanently cure:-
: rein. India Lion. Kerwin.
ck Headachafimin in. rsrnp‘o
allothcrresuhaoiImportectdigeati n.
mafigcifigok'nmtgapemum 7
0mm 0. when. floatation“:
mm 1'. Wood. rim-In.
DBL. says:
dyspepsia.
For solo by R
hum. ‘
i it} two;
mi
Mrs. Franklin
A Little Box of IRON-OX
For the Stomach, Liver and Bowols
Buy it and try it
At all droughts: 25 can“.
1
1., « mi my
It some one were
.gold could be round at the North Pole
it would not remain long in It: willow
onto oi undlaocyorsdnesli. : ., I.
ONLY curls: FOR DYOPEPIIA.
! ,Bnoh, of New, cutie,
“I fluttered for yearii with
Used to have great dili-
trcss and belching.
I could hear of. but
till I took Brazilian Balm, and 0119.60
cont bottle curednino completely."
It You don't adorn an alarm
{or orgy bedroom
we. Sell (39%] ._
at LOW“ Rates
And shall maintain our reputation .5 stiller: of the BEST COAI'. min:
ed against all comers. Our assortment .ln easily fill largest of any
dealer In this territory and we can oult‘l'ali tastes in the MIC”? ‘of
fuel. it I. I who economy to put In your winter’- supply during the
summer and tall. whethor the prion I- likely to sdvanco or not.
Call and not our prion. 4
John H
I49 Washlligion Strécifl
an}, »
to whisper lint
II
I tried everythinz‘
nothing helped me
"W!
360. .
room and F. H. Kl
Ian-an.
. ‘3
lnlhcilmmmiln a.
. , .7“ , _’ “I“
Lilia
diced: loo
King; NW LI
or, purify the
Do“
clock . kin
s ,
.é.,,.a],rrifs. . ' -
sawmill.
, I I
it.”
, hash
9 and. Baxter"
. ‘ o. o
., drill toms.
km has n
are a“ clarion:
in din
lint one
am
AT OLSEN'S SOUTH NORWALK STORE.
Bill our in lulu sails 'lillli oxloillls.
500 pair Men's Russia and Patent Leather Oxfords at about
one-half price. 98c, $l.48. SL913 and $2.48. .
300 pair Women’s Russo: and Black Oxiords.
light weight. $2.00 value. at $l.00 and “291
OLSEN’S SE01: T0
soon: uoawilu’k?
heavy and
RE
.. n a,
.‘i‘
~ "
_ moo
I
.’l
.03!
Conn.
. i. g ’ , ' , . I A . 4 ~‘.
2 limit) your honor.” said an
Irish. .hsmr woman on rqcoivlngr
coin. "and in
when pldowl'
was-r A “race rr
it that mimic
wretahqd gnaw
II
II? you never “901.10“!
Tutu. *’
"O’fyours snows ’I
.. complexion. a hun-
lt‘a llver;troubls: but Dr.
to Pills result.
blood. sire cl
rich wmpl
the av-
Iu- skin,
sxio . Only
ad John A.
, good mu
do)! on time
Brilliantly
Norwalk Chronicler