Ni aim L f
- finished it Ix,wlll p out
once.
M
Mr and Mrs. Leroy Wheeler, of 33
Fort Point street. started yesterday
first?” Pan American Exposition at
11 cl 0
van-—
The work on this new sewer iu Bell's
Place. Is progressing finely. it is
thought that it will he finished by the
middle of September. .. . 7
William H. Chamberlain, of Dorchos
tor. Muse, is the guest of Captain A
B. St John, at his home in Van andt
avenue. East Norwalk.»
wm-w— ..,.
Misses Edith L. Meeker and E. Alice
Bolton. muses o! the New Haven
Training School, were guests yostor
day of Miss M Frances Wood. Pros-
noct Place ,
n—nfi—
'l‘lic Church of St Edward the Mar-
tyr. of Van Zondt avenue, gave its
Sunday school a picnic at Compo Beach.
Tuesday. The pgrty left on a special
car, at 1:15 ocluck. and spent the at-
tornoon at the beach.
It has been ascertained that the
some thief or thieves who entered H.
D. Cornell's yacht at Gregory Point. one
night last week, also entered a small
yacht that was moored near by and
stripped it.
" i
“——
«l
’ Major Atkinson, of New York.
preached to a large number of people at
the Salvation Army hull. lust night.
The meeting was lively and full of in-
terest.'1‘he series of special meetings
will soon end.
Mr. and Mrs. John Murray. of Bridge
port, who have been the guests of Mr
and Mrs. Arthur Jones. of Howard
street. East Norwnlk. have returned to
their home. While here Mr. and Mrs.
Murray and Mr. and luvs. Jones were
frequent visitors at Roton Point.
Mr. and Mrs. Christopher Nndin. of
Southport. arc the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Emory Myers; Myrtle avenue.
in this place. They will return borne
Saturday. if the weather Is line this
afternoon Mr. and Mrs Myers and Mr.
and Mrs. Nadln intend to take a sell
out to see the yacht races off the Nor-
walk islands.
This morning. about thirty members
of tho Emsnon Whlst Club assembled
at the terminus of the trolley tracks at
Riverside nvcnue.’ and took a special
trolley car that left directly after the
8:10 our. for Shelton. They went there
for their annual outing. They took
along lunch baskets and were prepared
to have a nice time.
Treasurer Daniel L'Hommedieu, oi’
l.‘Homcdieu Brothers. took his daugh-
tcc Marion. and the latter‘s cousin. who
is visiting her. from Bethe]. down on
the steamer Harlem, yesterday morn.
ing. for the purpose of showing them
around t dig ii! New Yor.k The
children hit iii“ been in the Matrimo-
lis; nd they were simply delighted
with the trip. They did not want to
return.
The Mayflower Hook and Ladder
Company, of East Norwulk. have de-
cided to have their apparatus drawn
by the fine large iron gray horses be
looking to George Finch of East Nor-
walk. during the parade at the cumin:
aniversary celebration. These ante
mals are some of the finest appearing
horses in town and always cause fav-
orable comment.
John Du of this place, is the vic-
tim of a, 5 jobs by his many friends.
'l‘ucsda'y nlg t‘ is,hegitood in Washington“
street. and heard the report of the
weapon that was tired ln initiating a
candidate into a local organization. lie
was positive that he heard a woman
scream. and the longer be thought of
It. the more he was convinced that a
woman had bctdrsbot. Ho went around
the streets. looking for an oflicor but
failed to find one until he reached East
Nerwulk. Some of his fricndn then
not him wise.
A young lady cyclist slipped and fell
from he? bicycle this morning. at the
east end of the draw bridge in East
Washington strecct. She struck quite
forcibly on the plank walk, and for n
time it was thought that she was injur-
cd quite badly. She was removed to a
store. where rcstomtlvcc vrero adminis‘
tired. and she soon on herself again.
She was bruised. besides receiving a
severe shock The handle bars of the
wheel were twiiited The light drib-
:llu; rain had dampncd the rosdivny
sufficient to make it slippery.
Last Theodor. Treasurer Daniel
L’Hommedlcu. of L’Hommcdicu Broth-
ers. Seem Jerome Smith. of the
licoiickeifliitb: nor.) .1. Focal. parlor.
of the nonfiction. ml at Church.
mini
fluL men. intended to take a sail to
Northport L. l, in (in in Crockett-
yacht mum Owing” be ill his tho trip '
nu moi-n
account of ‘ my
the miss his "all: postpo sod
but if the worn ”would of! tho Nor—
walk llllnd! be party intond to got
out there in mm .
. Willis Aim 3%
visit of the our to Bronco largely over-
all show-‘5
. Point yesterday did not arrive.
W
01”?! \tlli'l‘ OVIRIMADOWB WAR
upproaohing
Queries promises in trimmlna the
hedged on J. B. “Raymond a property
“In Mulls Miiispoufib iii ‘viaiting‘
friends In New York toil a few daysf,»
"—W ”A
In; Star Diyidiou held a refilling
The Ludics' Aid Society is planning
attic seturday night.
Howard Every is entertaining his
father from Albany, N. Y.. at his real»
deuce Jn‘ Maple aycnue.
W
“The excursion which was to have
como- up from New York to Roton
.—
Il'ev. Harry Bcoilold. of Highland
avenue, preached in the South Nor
walk Baptist Church, Sunday night.
W
- Melville ”Young was a victim of a
salt water ducking off the oyster
steamer Laurel, yesterday afternoon.
, The bitching postwbichswas pulled
up a few nights ago in front of the
residence '0! John Rich has been re-
placed.
Thc Barton and the B it G Juniors.
of South Norwallt. bottled in a base-
ball gains yesterddy on the ltoton
Point diamond.
The guests of the llerkloy House
cave Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. F. T.
Black a farewell reception before leav-
ing, Saturday morning.
Mr and Mrs. Frazier Dolbcar who
have been the guests of Miss Jennie
Sharer. of Maple avenue, returned to
their home In New York city Tuesday
A lawn party wss'hcld at the home
of Mrs. George Stevens, 'l’tiesdny even-
ing. for the benefit of tho Robokaha
Refreshments were served late In the
evening.
Miss Lillie Long. who has been
spending a two weeks‘ vacation with
Miss Norma Shel-er. of Highland ave-
nuc. has returned to her home in New
York city.
Captain John L'Hommcdicu started
yesterday with a blackberrying party
for Long Island but when the Sound
was reached there was no wind so
they could not go They then finished
theday bv block fishing.
George H. Traendly. proprietor of
some of the. finest greenhouses in this
section, at Middle Five Mile River has
just finished transplanting his roses
and cnrnntlons from the outside gar-
dens. and his added four new green-
houses ior chrysantbemums.
Rev. William James. of Bell island
will conduct a preaching and praise
service in the Centennial Building at
Contentment island, this afternoon at
3 o'clock. Some of the Christian
Workers from the local church will at
tend and assist in the service.
DNRIEN AND NORO TON.
Mrs. it. D. "rLy is ill at her home in
Mansfield avenu.
—_.__.
C. ill. Edwards. of Baltimore, made a
dying visit to Darien yesterday.
The little son of Samuel Moshor, of
0x Ridge, is very ill at his home.
Mrs. Elizabeth Seeley is quite ill at
her home at the corner of Gracie and
Main streets.
bliss Josie Norris. of Noroton. is rid-
ing a new bicycle. She is envied by
the rest of the girls in the town.
Mr and Mrs James F Hyland of
Boston are‘spending the summer here
They expect to go to New York out
week to remain a few days, and then
return to their home.
George Bates is making some exten
sire improvements to the yard in front
of his residence on the old_ King's
highway. It is being graded and oth
erwiso titted up to present a line ap-
pearance.
John soul. a well- known old timer
around Dorian gave the workmen who
were cutting the grass on the railroad
property. yesterday afternoon. a few
points on shurpening their scythe:
in spite of his eighty years bee ould
do the trick to the satisfaction of the
most fastidious.
Contractor Clarence Sconeld has
been making extensive 1 comment:
now about Completed. on a property
recently purchased by Selectman C G.
Waterbury. formerly the Mother place
Mrs. Eager. of Newton, has taken I
September 1
a...” m
theirhall on Main street”
to hold another ice cream and cake lit
.cup defender
, new shamrock lieu, a very cool! 118M
lease of the place and will move there
hiilip ',t‘.'unco or Railroad avenue.
to Dorian. yesterday afternoon.
load of fruit for several ouato _
When he finished delivering
re was a huge woternielori left. He
tic tak do
outlay, tor the purpose of seeing the
unable, race eSoand.
didappolutcd. a“: the whirl slid ml were
so high that the race was called oil
or. Chaddcrton is on maximum
but always favored tho
in the international contort ,“ai; is but
natural. .ho is of the opinion that the
lug chance to "hoist the cup. "
Wm
Workman Wore busily engaged yes
terday afternoonm crtins the mud off
the block stone 1: vomont under the
railroad bridge and placing it in the
read directly in front of the frat ht
buuse. Dirt and mud bad accumu at
ed under the (bridge ntll it was near-
by n footi a. depth.- have been
many compldint'a and the selectmen
thought that it was about time to cart
it away. The spot in the street where
It was unloaded. is rather low, and it
served as a filling.
There came very near being a run
away in Barton y terday afternoon
A llverled coa‘chinii drbvo up in front
of a store and leaving the horse up-
hitched went inside on an errand
When he was returning, the animal
started, tire on a whit. then a trot
and finally a dead run The coach
man started and for a time it was a
pretty race. Many. people were out in
the street looking and were surprised
to see the coachman mount the rear
end of the runabout wagon. and grow
ing the reins. bring the frcightened
steed to a standstill. No damage was
done
Beck’s hotel near this place was
completely gutted Tuesday night and
of several young men, who happened
to be at the place, the entire building
would have undoubtedly burned to the
ground. The tire originated in a do
fective chimney, and started in the st.
tic. Before It was dls‘coverod the en-
tire upper purt of the house wits a
mass of homes. The young men form
ed a bucket brigade and succeeded in
quenching the flames after a time. It
is said that the damage amounted to
about 8500. fully insured. Several
Darien youngsters were at the hotel at
the time
William Kepler, a young man em-
ployed by J. C. Klinefelter. the ice
dealer met with an accident. yester‘
day that will keep him from his work
for a long time. He was delivering ice
to customers on Cottage street and
when he attempted to get into the we
gon his foot slipped off the step and
,‘ mam new diet and guest ,'..
Frederick Chadderto Went to Eye
L‘Cmmution and Col- .
He was ‘~
,Bl'ld ‘
‘ file ’h‘. but -,
if it had not been for the hard work .
‘inli lam .
in
Miss Jean Strict l. oi Bridge
is spending a short vacation with
parents
New Canaan Granite will visit than"
non Grange. Thursday septemboc d,
and furnish the programme. ‘
i The Ladies Aid moiety are probed.
“S
be given at the hull, August 29
W
,4.
it
At a recent mention of the Gibson
Grange, theJ master Rev Willis. m E.
Hooker S.J Miller; E A. Henderson
and L. R. Hurlb’u‘tt were appointed a“
committee to prepare a memorial on
the death 91’ their into chaplain. Wil
item B. smith. The folloWing memor-
ial was pro“ cred dud sent to the be-
retired fami y: The officers a d mom.
hero of council Grange desire bikes
on record the sense of bereavement
experienced In the departure from
smock us of our honored chnplai'in,
Brother William B. Smith Brother
smith was a charter member of our
Grange. and it won beneath his hoe-
pliable roof that we assembled for
organization. His zealous interest and
eillclent service were unabated to the
last. Our oldest member, a vhcancy
is left which Is not to be filled. To
those more especially bereaved. we
would tender our warmest sympathy
having port and share In their sorrow
But, “The memory of the Just in bum.
ed." The gracious Lord comfort and
give them peace ‘
ELIGIBLE wonuemeesmw. ,'
m... council ot'tbe Amariciiuvsdr
Auoclatlco no Dccldcc. ' .j’
DENVER..- Col., August -22.-~lt ‘ as
been decided by the general control ‘of
American Bar Assoc-dollop that women
are i (this for membership in the
assbci on under t c present conotll
tution. This denial was reached in
the case or Mrs. Judo B Ott or town
.who has applied for membership.
The council was almost evenly divld
ed on the question. it was decided flu:
ally to let the subject In over for it
your and then take up the question of
upcoming at committee to dratt on
Amendment to the constitution which
will make women eligible
A feature ot the morning session to
day of the A'méric Bar Association
'was tho: unual‘add which was de
livered thin your Congressman
Charles E; Littlellcldt of Rockltind. Me
lion. Charles E. Littlelleid, of Maine,
spoke on the “lublilar Cases." These
he went under the wheels The wag-
on passed over. hip right leg graphing
it near the ankle, and two of is this
He was taken to his home in Stillwa-
ter avenue where his iniurled were
dressed temporarily by Drs. Lioonan
and Scavoir of Stamford. in the cf-
ternoon he was removed to the Stem-
ford hospital in the ambulance, where
the broken bones will be set.
c...—
There promises to be a warm time
in tho selectmen' allies in this town
hall, Saturday night of this week, when
the two factions of the fire department
meet for the purpose of considering
the advisability of consolidating the
Eagle Hook & Ladder Company and
the Volunteer Book it Ladder Conn
pony. Ever since these tum compan-
ies have been In existence there had
been strife. on now it is said, that
the majority o the members in both
companies want to consolidate. There
is a certain clement among the meld
ii?" whit)l dugout?“ loin hformic, {incl
e co us it pyng prom s
lobe b‘duld' warm .fluid The high: High
ll: Ladder Company. Is the oldest one
in the town. and for this reason the
members will nut-lino! the other com-
pany to come in and take away the
name which but been held up your
after year. They claim that If a con-
solidation is effected, the old name
should be rethincd. On the other
hand, the member: or the Volunteer
Book a. Ladder Company will not
yield in the least to the other com
book and um: superhum- which
are not needed if the change is made
One will be “Efficient." in cold.
I. YON'S PLAINS.
Frank Trendwell rides a new wheel.
Miss Bessie Treadwcli is visiting
In Donbnry ,
Min Minnie Lyon in vlbltlnz her
aunt in Bethoi. .
t
0’ Elmer Trond‘vrcll,, of. Bethel. spent
hissibtor; Mn
and murbl leader is
at are. including the wives of some of
von.
weckc' vocation. spent at Northiield
has left flaws.“
next 3
J. D. Huntington, yearn ago well-
known in South Not-walk and this _
place was In town. one day mm
not: scrim 9 brain. of the a.
m rim: Connor-flood (lbw.1yho re»
turned Sum hm week can 3 normal
form week's trip
Rev. Mr. Ecol
field who if; “biting 0: Ridge. will
supply the pulpit of the local church
Windmill the bomb: iii! ,
lit r1 1 Stevenson the new. and Wot:
by. tor undid. cinch slum. cools down m
Sunday with his mother.
WW
Mrs Mary Putt-boon spent two day-
i‘mh her coat recently
Mn. min Davin returned home
Tomi» from a visit in Bridpcport.
mom clerk. at New Jersey. models
a flying call on friends here Int week.
lira. Ralph Jbifemn entertained her
'90“:
l L i
Then am there no the two *
.n-ulrt’oftbo
father and sister from Norotob’ imam
In mums Barrett oi Bridgeport. with
ascending tvro weeks with Mrs. John
villa spent several bot-pup
cases. be said. considered in the man.
per in which the results were reached.
the incapacity of the results and the
variety of inconsistent views express»
ed bv the different members of the
court. “are without a parallel in our
judicial history. "
Taking up the first case. know as De
Lima vs. Bidvrell stating the opinion
of every membom, of the Supreme
Court on the some. the speaker said
Justice Bmwn did not announce the
conclusion and Judgment of the court.
alarming the judgment of the court hes.
low. but rendered one of his own. Ite—
ferring to the opinions of Justice:
White. Shims and McKennn. on the
some one. the speaker said: "Tech
nicolly speaking there is no opinion of
the court to sustain the Judgment."
‘ .:“lf the [looon case (known as Doo-
ley vs. United States) is controlled by
the Downcs cases." said Mr. Uttleneld.
"there would seem to be no good res
ion .v'vliy‘lt‘obnuldjot hm been decid-
ed. That It van not. raises the infor-
ence that it would be decided adverse-
Lv to the government. or that there
bu a grotto!- difference of opinion
than usual 'with reference to it. Mr.
Justice Gray is the only. one who in-
dicates his ”position in this can. ”
Mr. uttloncld considered the nth
cones which had been meted open on
aid that in the unsettled condition of
speculate on to the result of those
cusp. . .
His conclusion as to Porto Rico's
hiatus is. briefly:
"so for“ oi the operstlbn of the con-
solution was concerned. this territory
was to all lent intents and purposes
United mates. it nihi-
torn not how the constitution melted
the territory, to in u this one in con-
aerobatic indoor um there" .
.2 r. .L‘Llllttlollctd .nsxt discussed the
till authorised-mittens Woo
tldn' at u baboon «humming:
firm flare ' to , Rico m
in mm ”grammar: two-d
$9“ and “to" history amt “use,
it; ”I mus; Unit”
_ ed mm;
“The”.
I I . ed them and bio them. , .. .
. Wbridse people hove seen lband .
it
for the spluittbrs' convention to z
the court it was hardly worth while. to 7
be void. mistrial afllfiefl‘ by
r the, .
. is not n my
vs bwalh. or it may have crossed the
. , rifts ct midnight bl
y choicet stoked.
bed that the climb built a the
woods, plucked the chickens
hencoop was robbed the
tolerated chicken yards of that uni
, at town at its mercy. the each Pod
run mil in rather expected to sin y
. . at long as warm weather lasts
in weather comer and the
n ska shelter. the people of
abridge expect to cptcht it.
Hrs—-
uuii’cn turbo modernise.
VIENNA August JAM-Bruises” Ed
:wa‘r’d Susan the eminent publicist and
Paleontological has given an interview
redondoranoc of the United States
but. attracts much attention. especial-
iy as it confirms the anti-American
views of continental manufacturers
bud economists
trite professor. surveying internation-
pl rotations icons the standpoint of a
litical philosopher observes that
hill! the French revolution was been.
planted by the abuses of the privileged
classes the present situation has been
panel by a revolution of material con-
ditlona. The declining national senti-
inept should be replaced by a move-
ment for coming defense of the con
trai European States against the An!-
bricnn trusts which are moving to con-
error the foreign markets there more
burely than they could by battleships.
reached an unparalleled figure. it was
a. serious question if the present poli-
lice! units of central Europe were
btrong enough to make an emotive do
fence. taking into account the physical
conditions. The present shifting of the
center of gravity of the world' it forces
would create three great units—Joni“.
Jtiunla and America. When China was
snipped with railroads the people
ould find that she had the most cap-
able merchants and the cheapest in-
bcr.‘ Russia would have the largest
army and be the greatest peasant
state. European capital would now
to the United States and would be an
important increase of her economic
prosperity. or the' three the united
states has decidedly the lead. no
policy was commercial aggression. be-
yond a doubt and states like the Amer-
loan union and Russia had gained for,
more in the way of the mobilization of
their powers from the construction of
"threads than such countries as Ger-
many And France.
EXTEAVAGANTE RSPECML CHART.
our news columns of the charter re
ionisbmcnt. To a few incorporators
authority to organize a company to
carry on any sort of business in every
part of the globe the sun shines on.
l’rivileges wider in scope or more com-
to imagine. Power to do anything
operating a railroad. and from sailing
ships on the sons to digging precious
metals from the earth. is conferred
upon the corporation. Hardly a sin
gle thing In the line of possible author-
lty is omitted. For the
privileges which are given to the com
Plume
to be enacted.
With the liberal corporation act that
granting special charters for the for
companies should be summarily stbpd
pod The policy has been carried to
highest estate, scaled the most altitud-
133. this sort of private legisla-
tion it
fort Post.
BURGLARY lN THOMPSONVILLE.
ceivcd word of a burglary in. Thompson
ville during the afternoon. Among toe
,Irtielss stolen was a fob chain. a gold
locket set with diamonds. lady's upon
locket small pair of opera glasses
and other small articles attached to
a long neck chain. The locket was in
tern "B. L. V."
sent word of the burglary.
I
.,
locally on order of Justico‘ Glycol-
monocular 29 lu’tbc‘ cue obj ,
thwbabooc crushed like Baum u
the part of wisdom id in _
3'." to symptoms. Will you‘be wine 0‘
otherwise: L . .
Our very best Butter.
Flour. 580 bus.
Peninsular Milk. 80 can
5 lb. aka. Hominy, 150.
London Cocoa, 1,5. lb. can, ‘ 180
6 boxes Sardines in Oil, 2pc
respecting the industrial and political L
c
{the American balance of trade has .
. The summary Ewhich we carried in ’L
cently granted to the international .
company of Bridgeport crested inter-
eat, and the interest developed into ‘
wonder. and wonder soon become as» ’
the General Assembly gave blanket =
prehensivc in sweep It is impossible":
from running a bank to building and .
invaluable L.
only nominal compensation is ‘
has just been passed the business of
motion of commercial and industrial :
excess. had in the incorporation of the ’-“
International company it reached its ,
lnous summit and ncmrlrcd the biggest :L
a time to about whom—Hart. 'L
The Hartford police last night re- L
face watch with crystal broken snail .
the shine of a heart and bore the let~L {' L
Deputy Sheriff Wilson.
.
~~..‘
JUSTICE HIGH UPHOLDB GAYNOI. 7
NEW YOBK. Animal cram-us moo :
in the Sourcing Court Brooklyn yes ;
tertiary dcuied’d motion to set dildo in I
230 lb.
Wuhburn Crosby’s Gold Medal
5Ib. pkg. Gold Dust Washing
Powder, ‘
7 bars Gloss Soap.
11 bars Saratoga Soap,
A. STULL.
24 Cottage Ave. East Not-walk.
Steamer Hi lion
(salons silty)
lbc.
26c.
260.
Leave South Norwulk Steamboat
Duck. 9:’30 n. m. and 4:30 ‘p. m.
3 Returning leave Huntington.
p. m;
Steamer stops at Locust Grove each
Wily.
Fore. Round Trip. boots.
Commencing Monday, June 17th.
DAILY TRIPS
New York.
Side Wheel Passenger Steamer
2:30
Leave South Norwalk, 7:35 a. m.
Leave New York:
’Bcekmau Street, 2.l0 p. to.
(Saturday, 1:30 p. Ill.)
East 3lst. Street, 2:40 p. m.
(Saturday, 2:00 p. m.)
FARE;
Excursion, 70c.
EXCURSION TO
NORTH BEACH.
-—-——-—~
Accompanied by
Single, 4°C.;
PIONEER soon a LADDER F
COMPANY.
Sunday. August 25th.
soc—EXCURSION FARE—soc.
Leave South Norwalk, 10 a. m. i
LeaveNorth Beach, 4 p. m. i
FREIGHT PROPELLER
. '0 '
jNorwalk and South Norwalk.‘
Leave Beckman St., N. Y.:
;Mon., Wed. and Fri", at 5 p. m. j
Leave Norwalk:
{Tucsq Thurs. .. and Sun, at 41). m.
l
,» ”I "I }
' . _ «i W 2* il‘ r ill“;
. 75perton~
DELIYERHDYNYO‘JBB’DI’.’
mm
Web-moulded. cofConlp
‘“ that Million Mm ML
i
r
Are now in stock A lat
than over Dobro.
very low. saying cam ,,
of other cause citrus m
we are in better position tum tin: to
do your ,work.
10 First Avenue.
of everyone; the lit!
Ranges and H
gbod value. Designs ,,
bn true principles, they M
from a small amount of
some in appearn ce ‘
ca Wuhllim at. M”
Telephone, at house. 8“.
ling. fishing. Electric
connecting with all tl'li
Y N H. k H. 11.: '
Prlc
Tel; Guild
FUNERAL BilfiG‘f
AND EMBALMEI.
BeoldeueoJW "
GREGORY“ ”INT
South "omit.
Terms reachable. . 8131:?
UNIUIPA” W“
hops: some claim
_ one out
common ‘
e south He in it new?
be Filipino ”Malina“ until i
Woo
or» ‘Ll “IE 1'. yrs-sum M
nothlbb to In: to» municipal
mt» .
murfinuuam‘mm
MIMI! 10‘
Wall. ”.1.
Indicative“
monournoccm av nor be .,
VII}.
the shareholders to intervene u def
also in the stitch“ under on
Hatfield. Wilbur and Editor-d D
“ honor
Put Grand MW
in quality. cushy mound.
not mm mm dam .
anew: willplcuoyon. .
his page}: W“ this Stun“
; om
* W in
”MW Mllvb no your or}: :5
Norwalk Chronicler