. so scaa'r.
Fair tonight; Tuesday fair in east
portions. probably‘showers in west par:
tinny, light variable winds.
igh small: to the north of the
iiilté _ region ‘with custom extremity
, hing down over New York and
Vivanla. A low area is central
Montana. with another over Arl~
The temperature has risen to the
his. Kansas City and Dodge City re-
porhgioo degrees or over. Light was
in the like. teams 6 an the southern
Atlantic enlist the all has been heav-
ier..;i.18 inches being reported from
Savannah.
33s. J. . .
ill: ”siting relatives at Flushing. L. 1.
Mills Malsie Roscoe, of. ew York. is
the nest of her grandmot er, of West-
por “averse.
III-I.
“it?“ Stella Comstock, of Bethel, has
bee ‘7 the recent guest of Miss Laura
Comhtmk, of Broad River.
H ry G. St. John is the guest for a
can 3. of weeks of his aunt, Mrs.
Clayton Benedict. in New Hhven.
Mt. and Mrs. James Walsh, of Pine
street. Norwslil, spent yesterday in
lirldgeport, the guest of relatives.
. in “W
Edward T. Mills. of Broad River. has
recently secured a position as motor-
niimmn the Red Line of trolleys.
The annual peach festival of the
Broad~River Chapel will be held in
the chapel, on Wednesday and Thurs-
day evenings.
Mrs. Mary}. Walsh and Miss May
Bush; of Layfire'ace. Mass, are‘ guests of
Mr. and Mrs.‘James' Walsh. of Pine
street, Norwalk.
Mrs. E. J.*'Thomas and Mrs. Addie
l\li’rmreu hovereturned home to Nor-
wnik, from New York. where they were
the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. William P. Randle and
daughter, Miss Emily, of Elm street.
who have been on a; visit to Easthamp-
ton, Long Island. have returned home.
.Wfimfiyw Vila! “mg"?-
~ a l are» . or.
has? 3‘0. 3. Ofiallioragflumfinmggliu
,. iws...""_ . .
-Artliar.,.-,oronh. formerly With the
danced: Hotchkiss Plumbing Company.
has gone to Norfolk. Virginia, where he
has secured a lucrative position in the
plumbing business.
Mr. and Mrs. Franklin P. Fisk are
again residing with Mr. and Mrs. Wil~
llam M. Betta. Mr. and Mrs. Fisk. the
latter being the well-known singer.
bras just recently returned from Mid-
d a River, N. S.
Mrs. J. S; Seymour, of East avenue,
Will entertain the Pine Lodge: Whist
Club. at her-home on Wednesday, Sep-
tember 4th. This will be in the nature
ofa (”swath-reception, as Mrs. Iey-
mono wiil» sdoii leave Norwalk on a
.. Fish i
Block island am. Fish.
flatten .Fisin . ‘ .
Paralsmcandrssud.
. . _
12c lb.
Io lb.
4c lb.
of the Mississippi river; Oitih-v
A. Slaheiii' or Sprung street.
J!
stress
' vice yesterday. at Grace Church.
‘ the month of September. Dating at
or of'
raising it hadi aii'dlsappesred‘,"’w- loll
i
is tilt «is. .
” of Lowe sir t.
Station Agent and FreightfliAseut
”win some and wife. of Norwaik, have 5.,
returned. home “from. Valley Stream,
W
“Molding Miss : Florence Knox
daughter of Selectmen G. A. Knox. o
inidpdeld. .
W .
AMI-armors»! I
all I dun l ,
Whirligig: 00.. dhlm’uo ‘3.-
Mr. and rs. .Se wart Marshall, .of
South No, , ill, and
his Scampi Scott‘s Camera. on Sum"
.day'l‘ \ ._ ..
The month: outplayed in the Arnold
it. Company laundry, in Hoyt street.
took a on Bil-WNW because
deionised. . . ,
of the ‘op resiivei weather. . ork was
resumed seals this morning.
,W. A. Kellen. of Norwallr.‘ contem-
plates attsnding the annual reunion of
the New anltvPress Veterans’ Associa-
tion, which will be heidst Wanpingsr
Falls, New York. on Sitturda‘y.
Petersburg, Flori a. preached.“ inspir-
ingserr'npn..to a luv u collard stion, at
the Norrlalk Method t Chore, . yester-
of his brot er—iuylaw, Comniander ii.
if. Barron. of him street. ‘
The Rev. Mr. Sherylood, of the din»
cese of Long. island. preached a very
acceptable surmount the morning Sell;
the evening, the pastels the Rev. J. Mc-
Clure Bellows, had charge of the ser-
vice. ,
‘ The guests Saturday at the Norwai'it
Hotel, were A. B. Hornwall. New York:
C. A. B. Smith. New York; Samuel
Daskam. John A. Osborn. A. L. Parks-
ton. Norwaikl. Sunday. Mrs. F‘. E. Stev-
ens. Mrs. Norton and Miss Norton. Nor-
waik; L. L. Smith. Baltimore, Mary~
land. '
~Though not the largest cigar in
“the market the imperial Crown is the
most satisfactory.
Thcembankments of the consolidat-
ed Raiiroad- Company through The
Norwalks and surrounding towns were
badly washed by the. heavy rain of Sat»-
ur‘day afternoon. and the cost of plap~
lag them in as good condition as they
were formerly will amount to several
hundred dollars.
The naphtha launch owned by Mr.
Punzelt. of the Mechanic street brass
works, was freed of the water in which
she sunk, Saturday, by being caught
under a rocky projection at the Water
ystreet dock. and shows but slight trade
of damage. The machinery was not
injured» to any extent. .
The Grassy Plain hose company. of
Bethe], organised a. short time ago
will not come to Norwalk under the
name of that company, owing princi
pally to not having uniforms. Many
of the members, however. will help
fill the ranks of. the Old Forgottens,
who will go sixty strong.
Trains coming to the Norwaiks last
Saturday afternoon, were considerably
delayed by serious washouts along the
line of the Consolidated. railroad. All
:Meirose the most. severe one was chute
ed by: the flooding of'tbe rails to this
depth of threeor four feet; ”Aramallsl'
one was reported in South Willow
Rev. and Mrs. J. Motristoerr and
doubts will leave Norwailt this/week-
for Nan cket. Where they‘will span?
Coerr's absence the parish w . S .
Paul's Church and the Berkeley street
chapel will be in charge of his father-
corner of Railroad ' avenue and Monroe
street; wah tilted feet‘deeplg‘inms 0
places. The sswor was not large silo
to carry thawatefi. , . ‘
fell. Half ah“ ho is after, it stb pen
shelved that the
condition. ‘ ‘ .
sewer was in ‘1
I. John salivary. ot smith strength
has been employed forlgseversl months
in New York city. left South Norwaiit
:yesiierday‘ for‘payton Obi .. I» he
' ‘ » ', A . 9". .
istohograpilsr and. typewriter hr
lice'ditlis'biatlohal ‘Glashgits lit r
utility; gloom" jfi‘ij ‘13:." l’ ..
w ,
w
sitiohJ ,
nourished. . g . . j
"' attendee‘s'rysni. of Norwalit,,.is .
he ‘V
r‘. a'nd‘Mrs. John .
. marshal Brooklyn, visited Mrs. Char-
The law. wall to s. r. Wilkie, of St. ,
day. Thor, ‘j,v.Mr,.;Wllkle lathe guest ‘3
item. Charles T. Giltli-l..°'.1§’th-’. york. .
Durin’g‘ the heavy“ rain Saturday at— ,
., ‘tJernoon. the waterin the stream the
orbit. as. fast. as . t _
. ad pigs, .
Mill! stripes. nicely
gander collars:
, .oiéw or. is. and pure irish
. ,eillcsiy trimmed with white in-
rt it?“ filtsgular prices $2.15 and
m ”M, ’
‘. All our white 1". K. and linen skirts
that. ware “.50 and more.
calms swam-.31.
Q Al ' our finest and highest priced
waists .. at sold an $2.50 and 83.76.
,colorsd’ Wail“ res. .. - ,
place at gingham. linen and chem»
buy in plain colors and neatstrlpos.
This lotvln as some of our best sell-
ingl’waist
,e‘ iar rices‘ 1.50 and
$1.75. c “3“" D . . ‘
Colorsdlwslsts. 86c. _ ‘
Made of gingham. linen and cham-
brsy, in plain, colors and stripes, hsm~
stitchedi‘tuchsd and platted. Raga
lar prices 31 ‘and‘imb, .
White mistrial." ‘ .
‘ Waists inside ‘of the, finest white
larva. handsomely trimmed with laser.
almond pintucks. Regular :2 to $4
0
White inilm waists, 78c. .
‘ Made oi‘iinsiawn handsomely finish-
ed '. with insertion and tucks, collars
trimmed: with embroidery. Regular
prices 81.75am! til.
waits loam waists. 50c.
\vNeat pretty styles tucked, hem-
stitchod‘jand‘ trimmed with insertion.
Regular prices ‘81. 11.25 and 81.50.
MEN'S FURNISHINOB.
' Those “Hawaii“d‘ply collars at
10c each are making a hit. Men buy
them again and again and recommend
them to their friends. Whena man
does that he's satisfied.
Over 20» stylesilaciuding all the new
and popular. sites for boys and for
big men. equal to any 2-for-25c collar.
Cuffs of saute quality. 2 caustic.
Celluloid collars. 146s.
Rubber collars. wash well. 25c.
Some black and colored stocks. at
3 pairs for 25c. Good value at 10c pr.
Night shirts, fauclly trimmed. good
ggtton. and made plenty big enough.
(2.
Right aisle. near shoe~room arch.
PBESERVING.. .
some of the finest fruits for preserv.
log are at their best now. Every aid
to canning or preserving is ready.
Jelly tumblers. 300 and lids dos.
Jelly molds (glass) 30, 4c and lie on.
Fruit presses, 18c.
Measuring cups. 6c. 10c and 18c ea.
Fruit-jar funnels. 5c and 12c.
ll-qt. enameled kfitle. 75c sort. the.
Others from 23c to 2.
Dial scales. $1.75.
Strainers. ac and to 60¢.
Fruit-Jars. Mason and Lightning in
quart and pint sizes.
Basement.
run ROWLAND
DRY GOODS (30..
Bridgeport
The Proper lime
T0 PAW 0R PAPER
IS NOW.
The Proper M35100 ms
Jacob A. Rudder.
-~ . as soars sarcoma-2:.
x opposn's Humans sr.
* Between
ears
The hitchen's clean Mid cool 'lbhsn you
use a
H. ’ " " ‘"
Gas Range
forfsble. That‘s because
‘» mmw emcee». =
Waterline raided. and can be
Ismail eff; at} a ' moment“:
a
.771: mic! ih'c house {a \sltw'ilys com: ‘ L
. . es en .
weather, and Wis unite possible that.
exposure .‘wullis aupsrinteniiiilg partic-
ular hrsnohfisiof my huslnossln‘duce'd
kidneyktroubills. At all events. when
’ ocuslgaments""are being! shipped to
3 Europe. and ihis this busiest part of
the l‘seaso'a, l ‘_ feel my ‘ bask troubling
illuminant. ilmow‘i had kidney com-
pialatior a long time and clinching to
see Dotti?! Kidney Pills advertised as
had confidence enough in them target a
boiltt Plaisted's drug store and try
‘thsiu. The; first box convinced me.
they were just what I needed, sol
took another. i did not require any
* more after that. for my back became
well. i proscribed them for my‘sou.
and they cured him." ‘
For saloby‘lsli dealers. ' Foster-Mil-
burn"Co.,' Buffalo. N. Y., solo agents for
thugilnited states. ,
Remember“ the name—man’swand
casein? ooh. ‘
Cash Prices.
illsdmiéil machinery of all kinds.
pipingstsam and water fittings, stoves
and builders? hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metals,
rubber. feathers and all articles that
'you,‘Wouid like to dispose of. The
ugliest cash prices will be paid by
c
i
‘a ling on
ABRAHAM HARRIS,
13 it 16 Raymond Si.
Notice by postal will receive prompt
attention.
Open 7 a. m. to 0 p. m. Closed Sat.
urduys. ‘
Residence 68 Spring street.
" on (notice.
The selectmen of the town of more
walk hereby give notice that they do-
sire all bills against the said town to
be presented before Saturday. August
ill, 1901. as‘onthat date the fiscal year
of the town‘tviii close. and it is neces-
sary that the books be balanced.
Dated at NorsIalk, August if), 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNES.
FRANK H. MERRILL.
Selectmen of Norwalk.
a2! 8t
his physio.
Bills will be resolved hi the office of
the Selectment. Norwalk. until Satur-
day. the twenty-fourth day of August,
for the construction of a stone arch
bridge. over the vNorwalk and Silver-
mlne rivers at the Broad river road.
in the town of Norwalk.
Plans and specifications to be seen
atthe‘aforesaid office.
A bond of $1.000 must accompany
each bid.
The seioctman reserve the right ,to
reject anv or all bids.
Dated at Norwalk, this twentieth
day of August. 1901.
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNES
. FRANK 1r. MERRILL.
«215; ‘ { Selectmen.
T i .. ‘ _ . .
”ThoKingSchoal
, rosvsovs .
rumour. come ‘
Prepares foacollego or forbuslneris.
Boys receivedlll as soon' as they can
,road. One hundred and twenty-seven
boys prepared for college. [Refers to
Dean of Yale. illustrated circular.
H. U. KING.
lhisln: your
succinct. . 1‘
a'hldnsy remedy and not a ours all. i '
. that wore
‘39 Was. Convict;
, .. lsrl Plot. but
. fldlfidrrwliopmsny years ago.
‘ 53f. Michael's.
oi ills
lamp ' tonight at Will"
. .alislu the NatioMiniilalii‘lea. of.
.Brldsorori. rarer-disappointed: in tak-
ins a run to Baton» Point. yeBWiilai/fi
vowing to the threatsnlns weather in
the morning, and the muddy condition
of theroallsfipiads by :the previous
“Twain. 1 , i ‘
‘. .’ . ,5" 3' “.4. .» . ..
James 8. Damon. traveling sales-
man for the Centuryvt’bocl Company,‘
of Brooklyn, was in‘South Norwaik on
Saturday. calllpgon dealers. He went
from here to uaubury.
,1 ', .r’y ". .
Miss Mary uneasily... Who has been
visiting friends in Fairdoid. returned
to South NorWalk on'her wheel, es-
terday. She has been in Fairlie d a
week. .
- ”u: g 5
Several cyclists were out last even-
lag. There was an accident on n
lilll, but, not a very serious one. we
Point. They met another cyclist. who
was intoxicated. When opposite each
other. it seemed. that the intoxicated
man deliberately ran into one ofthe
other men. There promised to be a
lively time for a while. but when the
condition of. the man was taken into
censlderatlon. ho was allowed to go on
his way. Some ,of the spokssson the
front wheel of one'oi-tho bicycles ware
broken.
I I t
On behalf of Frank Kramer, a_ chal-
lenge was issued yesterday by Floyd
MacFarland to ivor Lawson for a ser-
ies of three half-mile races for $500 a
side. Macil‘ariand deposited with, an
oiiicer of the National Cycling Associa-
tion as an assurance on good faith.
I I
John Nelson and Robert Waithonl‘
will meet in Madison Square Garden
this evening in a motor paced race of
fifteen miles. As Waithour’s rest on
Saturday is believed to have improved
his form, a fast race ought to result.
Nelson also is said to be in excellent
condition.
U I
The propoaed genes of motor paced
races for a large purse. to determine
the the middle distance championship.
may be begun at Manhattan Beach on
September 7, the date to, which the
race scheduled for last saturday was-
odtponed. Besides the tracks at Man-
attan Beach and Charles River, one
at Providence may be assigned for two
of the races of she'series.
Edouard Taylore. former French
middle distance champion. who has
been unable to get into form since he
came to this country in the spring, will
saii_for Europe this week. He will
take a long holiday in the hope of driv—
lag the malaria, contracted on a trip
to South America, out of his system.
, Sydney Jenkins and T. J. Gascogne.
English cycle riders, who have been
following the circuit of the National
Cycling Association. have signed a con-
tract to go to Buenos Ayres next
month for a season of competition. An
effort has been made to induce “Ma.
ior Taylor to go with them. but he has
not yet agreed to the proposition.
Among many racing men ivor Law-
son is believed to possess more natur-
al speed than any rider following the
circuit. He lacks Judgment. however.
and is frequently beaten because of
this fault. in a series of match races
with Frank Kramer it is thought the
latter would outgencrol him. though it
there was a third competitor Lawson‘s
chances would be good.
I U D
in the mileage competition of the
Century Road Club Association. the
leaders are: S. W. Stewart. 10.402
miles; H. Early. 6.748: W. H. Winchel-
bach, Jr.. 4.362: J. C. Badeau. 4,4”.
and A. E. Due. 4.063.
I I I i
The score of the leaders in the N. C.
A. circuit championship competition
follows: F. L. Kramer. 56: ivor Law-
son. 30; “Major”. Taylor. 27; J, T. Fish-
er. 19, and "Tom" Cooper, li.’ -
I I 0
Though the annual double centur
run of the Century Road Club Associa-
tion over Long island roads was tr
poned for (me week because 0 the
rainfall on: Saturday. forty cyclists who
hundred miles nevertheless. They
started from Redford Rest. Brooklyn.
at 8 o'clock Saturday evening. and
completed the run early last evening;
C. P. Stanbach. captain of the double
century. rode ever part of the course
wits this continéggnthwhlie Dd M, Alice
m is space r, ascension urn,
Though the osdsgyIZre muddy ai’ the1
.startliheir condition rapidly'improved,
and yesterday they were generally
good. The course was over roads and“
cycle paths to Coney island. Valley
Bil-each, Hempsteadr Amityvme and
Rooksway. Among club was yesterday
well attended were‘those of
the lola thelmen to
to Conny
andsMecca Wheelmen to Westchesi‘.
W :‘ .
‘Msasov ld‘ovmo.“ ‘.
W .
of Oomullclty in Fon-
f'oteltod His Innocence.
haw roux. August ail-2atrloli
p was none
cted andmsntenccd to life imprisonu
viaplllilfilr. which the three irish-
milligrams to history as "Manchester
Martyrs.” worms uted. isndylng in
altos tsl', Newark: N. ,i‘
slider smart tell
iwtsh assists this
hi i
y, I n a}
densest?!
id
:‘.Ligfitlu<used ii 111.9 “3
ing, and a beautiful one it was for rid- ,
had entered for the evontrods two ‘
Rocksway Y
j ilsaqhflaledonian Wheelmon
. ll
» tor Village and Madison Wheeimon tb
‘ Midland Beach. , .
mess in England. tor compiloliytin the ’
W 6.11mi
use it screams
saving: gsnnliicatue 111a .-
flake'adulntaoegof. _
Just whaitthe Succulent
fuilll soled-“10ml dawn.» i, . p
othem,iheu mail ballast Wild-l llo
riders were pedalllng towards ltoton ‘
for.
Men's and Boys' Soft Shirts in
590 and 50c regular price. reduced to .
Men's Balbrlggan Shirts and DraWers. 29c value,
reduced ‘to
Ladies 50c Shirt
:1
36, inch Percales. all new stripes. good values
iZic per yard. now only
Ladi'eS’ Fast Black Seamless Hose, lo a pair, io'ur
pair for
A lot of Ladies' Summer
reduced to
25 per cent discount on Ladies’,
‘ 3005’ Biiihiiig Suits, *
Walsis, all new Stvles, special,
Netkwesr, sold at 25c
ll
stripes and checks, 3
on ,
ill Washington Street. V Soul}, No
‘iil‘ranklelones' ria's’ays he can 80
go swimmin' whenever he wants to.
is that so?” .
“Yes; that's the only way she can
keep him out of the water.”
TO SAVE HER CHILD.
From frightful disfigurement Mrs
Nannie Galleger, of La Grange, (1a.,
applied Bucklen's Arnaloa Salve to
great sores on her head and face, and
writes its quick cure exceeded all her ‘
hopes. It works wonders in Sores.
Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts. Burns.
Scolds. and Piles. 25c. Cure guaran.
teed by i". ii. Baxter and John A.Riggs
drugglsts.
She—"I see the Shamrock Ii. is to
have a new jury mainmast. What is a
jury malnmast?"
. ‘He—“l suppose it is the only one
they use in the trial races."
Don’t Amid a Substitutci,
When you ask for Cascaretsho
sure you get the mine Cascarc‘ts‘
Candy Cathartic Don’t accept
fraudulent substitutes, imitations or
counterfeits! Genuine tablets stamp-
ed C; C. C. Never sold'riin bulk.
All druggists, rec.
Missi‘Hugo-J think it would be a
good thing if we could see ourselves as
others see us. Mr. Ego-0h! ~ 1 don't
know. no afraid it would make some
of us conceited. -
Don‘t be satisfl with temporary re
lief from indiges on. Kodol spop~
sia Cure permanently and com lately
removes this complaint. it relieves
permanently filecause it allows the ii"?
ed stomach perfect rest. Dieting won‘t
rest wmgtomach. Nature receives sup-
plied routine food we eat. The sens ;,
his way to help the stomach is to.- e
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, which digbsts
whatvmlcat and can'tl‘lhelp but do you
good. George C. Stillson.
"i am going to roast you." said the
canibal chief. sterniy. son. I'm used.
to that.?"said the captive ,fiacetlousl
”you: “8-1 umpire baseball games a_ ‘ 1‘
home."
WHAT A TALE.” rsLts.’
,if' that mlrrow of yours snows a
wretched” sailo‘w complexion. a Jaun-
diced look. it's liver trouble; but far.
King's New Life Pills regulate {the livg
:sr,,puri_fy the blood. giye clear skin.
{rosy cheeks. rich commexion. Only
are at 13‘; H. Baxter's. and, John A.
Riggs' drug stores.
Wily. MN. “I
:a doctor?"
"Why. ma'aal. my. husband ’ don't :H
.. Hedo say in
. better die a natural caning:
hold with no doctors.
James wane plasmas. ind, says
Dswut‘s Witch stei Salve heal ,
running some on‘both legs. . He up ="
suffered a years. Doctors failed’to help
him. ’ Got Militia; Accept aoimitm
‘tions. George o._ utilises. ,
k _ . . .
"Balance has provenl'. said‘ the pro:
lesser of astronomy, “that there is no
water at “Mill themooinm Now Mr.
Freschl vs at dawn deduct from that: "
Fresch.
accident? your. barrels is
smart s’ocln‘gllcatl
sire a t. he tits
it wil till
‘ in?
#1‘
Matthew new allies til
District Visitor‘uo sill Woman)“
lags, haven't you seen g
‘l'd‘liiit are is“ ‘ 9 clients cl “ "
getting‘fuli so small-”T. rough at?
not ,.
e
. W W
“NO. we coolant lists
on Sunday. a
pointed."
“What was thevti‘ouiil
“Wily. our horseégot
night and stamp his ,
as mercury will. ‘9,“
sense of smell an up
the whole syste
through the mucous
articles should never
on prescriptions from
clans, as the damages
ton fold to the goo
. 00.. Toledo; 0.: “contain
and is taken internally,;
upon the blood and in
of the system. In buy
tarrh Cure be sure you go
ine. it is taken internally,
in Toledo, Ohio, by F. I. Ch
Testimonials free. , ,
lSold by Druggists. price
t o.
. . Ml?- Ii‘uleishrl .tbla
new hat. Would you not:
it shall be? .
Miss SeazIb-Why and.
,i ham for thematic
Mrs. Franklin Bush, or; ‘
Deb, says: “i suffered J y
dyspepsia. , Used.» toibsv
tressand belching... niltri
could hear of. bottom _
till I took Brazilian mini.
cent bottle cured moi . ‘
There was a very litt 0
up to the ankles lawman
afternoon. “Why area' 3
young man?” askeda
man. " '(‘Ml "sews ‘L
.cough.” be waiting?
4- lilsdionditiou,
irfim'flwh.‘ “it.
. Papa‘aA char
Wtsntstomlmos
by asslssin '
. iterln ‘
aliases {in
Norwalk Chronicler