‘ «E WEATHER FOIIUK‘S‘P. m,
Fair tonight and Thursday. light
northeast to east winds The high
crew is central this morning over the,
northeast portion of the country. an
others in the extreme northwest An
area of law pressure extends from
British Columbia to Mexico. The tem-
peratures remain high in the Missis
sippi' valley and the southwest.
Arthur Conley is enjoying a week’s
vacation. ~ . .
Miss Anna Russell, of Union Park. is
the guest of her sister, in White Plains.
Mrs. C. 1. Allen. of South Norwalk, is
the guest of her brother, Dr. Putncy, in
Milford.
Mrs. Theodore Smith, of Camp street,
has returned home from a trip to As-
bury l’ark.
~Take advantage of Raymond Bros.
oil'erutSo deliver small Nut Coal, at $4. 50
per
Miss Elizabeth L Selleck, of Chestnht
street, is enjoying her vacation at As~
bury Park.
Mics Lulu Frye, of New York has
been the recent guest of Miss Elizabeth
Schumann, of Wilton avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Edward M. Jackson.
of 20, Elm street started, yesterday,
for Boston to spend several days
Many of the pastors of churches in
The Norwalks will be at home. on Sun-
day. and will occupy their pulpits.
—-Though not the largest cigar in
the market the Imperial Crown is the
most satisfactory.
Mayor Mortimer M. Lee expects to at-
tend the meeting of the Mayors' Asso-
ciation, at Rockville, September 4.
The recent rhins have filled the gut-
ters of streets in South Norwalk. and a
force of men are at work cleaning them
Rev. and Mrs. W. W. T. Duncan and
children, expect to arrive home from
their Canadian trip, some time this
week.
The case of Charles James. charged
with refusing to abate a nuisance. in
the form of a pig sty. has been settled
out of court. ‘
Mrs Matthew Bird. of Newark
the guest of Miss Mary Chlchester, of
West avenue. Mrs. Bird was formerly
a resident of Norwaik.
Mrs. William Hamburg. of West
Main street .is entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. John Humburg. of New York, the
former being her son.
m
Miss Ruth T. Osborn. who has been
spending a few days with Mrs. Elton
B Baker Trinity Placghhas returned
to her home in Danbury
Albert Benton. who has been on the
United States ship Monongahela. is at
present in the naval hospital, in Nor-
folk. Virginia; Hoe cats to be trans-
ferr‘ed to the boitlé'sb p lllnois. on Sep-
tember 5th. .
THAT UNEXPEGTED
larder may he at its lowest—dust when
to re are
wet ‘d I
much time. But if you only had cold
alien (1 you would always 3’9.
.n a.
running
prepared r mer énclee.
Call uribgf; fad s‘bo what we carry
in the, really sucked moans.
PUBLIC MARKET
erotics
A’hb‘blt I i
lA'l‘i-l sausage -
Whitta‘lil‘iiitfya o t its.
e a m c 0
1'0!!me vi to
if i
‘ the me or air;
rascuu’pbwoss.” p
, you Airflow
A will be held there on Labor Day.
.Arm :1 barracks. on the Washin
ls.
adlnner for the extra:
lib“ lunch troubleu-take so "a"
in, Eloise n 12.1.... a later
a Mrs. Winona. prisms
fit out
be Do
from hiss trip to Maine. yesterday.
are is mansaer of
IiSiam: lit
the“ antral Labor Union picnic, which
m. '3'
“be“ present tonight. at the Saivatio
street bridge. and assist in the service.
Mrs. Frederick Squires. and son,
turned to their home in Rahway, N. J.;
yesterday. 'i,
Clair N. 1.. are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Gershom Raymond
street. This is Mr. AA'.Roymonds first
visit here in several years.
Thomas L. Peck, of the Norwaik Pot-
tery Company, is in New Milford, to-
day. for'Athe purpose of conferring with
the pottery company. in that place. in
to Norwalk.
Mrs. Addie B. Warren, of Norwalk.
has secured a position with H. Krieger
it Comapny. of South Norwalk Mrs.
Warren will have charge of the suit
and blank department. and will assume
her new duties September 2.
At its meeting held Monday night
Concord Division, Sons of Temperance,
decided that it would not be advisable
to parade during the coming celebra-
tion. because so many of the members
of the division belong to other orders.
Edgar Demmon. of Norwaik, is
mourning the loss of a pair of shoes,
which were taken from his home in
Butler street. on Sunday zDemmon
discovered the theft a fewM minutes af—
ter it was committed, but was unable
to catch the thief, though he gave
chase.
-—Miss Minnie F. Taylor. of Glen-
ville, Conn. has secured the position
of bookkeeper at No. 1970 Amsterdam
Ave. New York city. Miss Taylor is
a graduate of Merrill College, Stam
ford, class of 1901.
Miss Rose Patohen, daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. Nicolo Patches. of Main street
has "disappeared, and Jimmy Scarpello.
who conducts a boot black business in
front of the Gazette building is also
among the missing. and rumor has it
that theApalr have gone off to get mar-
rled.
l. M. Hoyt. manager of Hoyt's Thba-
tre and Stamford and Derby play—
houses. who has, been stuttering _all
summer from a stomach complaint that
reduced his flesh considerably. is be-
ginning to look like his old self once
more. .
MissEva Bartram. of Golden Hill
street, has returned from an extended
tour. She visited Meriden. Gullford
and Buflaio. Miss Bartram reports
that her.trip has been one to be long
remembered from the many pleasant
incidents and the Pan-American Expo-
sition was more than worth the time
and money taken,to see it. '
Postmaster Charles E. Wolfe. of the
office at Gardner Lake, four miles from
Norwich, was yesterday arrested by
Postoillco inspector Lewis and United
States Marshal Bishop on a charge of
failing to deposit government funds to
the amount of.334.78. Wolfe was ta-
ken before United Statos Commission-
cr Burnham and waived examination
He was bound over to the December
term of the United States District
Court in bonds of .500. .
Middlesex Construction Company. of
Clinton with a co ital stock? of $10. 000
has been filed w th the secretary of
state. A certificate of incorporatioli
of the Plough Porch Shade Company, of
Hantford, has “also been filed. It will
carry on the manufacture and sale of
, porch. window and other blinds. shad-
Friends may home-inst when your
es and awnings. . The capital stooir is
8200, 000, of. which $80,000 is to be pro
ferre'd stock The subscribers are
«do. Hough South Butler, N ;AJ.
envy Scaries.- Worcester, Mash:
rise H. Better Lyons, N Y.; .Doh
wnsworth. New Y,orli c lty. .and
Charles Ii. WCiemce Worcester, Mods.’
W
"rHa‘Ea To éIchr ounces «6131s
to the plot -in- Dawson Gloss Carries
Paint. Extra weight means hwgvl
body-wears longer. Sold by oni-
stklns be Dow. 10:15 Gerham
:32 South Main silty-t" .. 7‘
d brush is when you bathe. We desire you to see
the comfort in s first ciaosial
hon you shave instead of magnesium
5M JO "'9' BMW“.
1
,.l
7'
my is nothing that excells a pair of. Turkish Mite for produd
pg ruddy clownfor starting the blood circulating-wand opening up
men you bet-
wd a
snipe 92 '”more healing
W it Rodgers returned ,
overflowing in anticipation a?
moors dud soldiers from Stamford ,-
Frederick, Jo, who have been guests of ,
, the Misses .Scuddcr, of West street. re
i
Nelson Raymond and family, of Mt.
. :K‘
in Spring
regard to them oving of their business ’31”
A certificate of incorporation of the _ ‘
fooled off at a momenf' Nu
drum he
sods cushion shoes afford
great relief for aching fleet.
roamed lamb'smvoi
, own our cats bard
.Good‘iiesr waited
auralI for tiiegbig business we
upgying velers needs is
T e assortment and variety
vs trunk marked at
, , Here are a
basswood trunks, duck cover.
lining. two trays, rawhide
ng. Excelsior lock. 28 inch, 37. 50
50c additional for each rise in also.
Canvas cove ed trunks. wrapped
hard wood I ta. wrought iron pro-
tectors, heavy lamps, No. 4 bolts, two
straps. strap hinghes. iron button. fibre
blhdi ng. deep tray with hat boil—‘28 in
34250; We additional for each rise in
Canvas corered trunks with iron
bottom hard wood strips, full length of
top and around body. solid steel
clamps. Monitor look. side bolts. deep
tray with hat— box. ’
30 inch. 82. 50.
32 inch 3.00.
34 inch 3. 50.
35 inch 4.00.
“ideal” bureau trunks, hold a great
lolts of stuff and arranged with drawers,
Cow- hide suit cases. 5.4 stock, flue
shade of russet. side strays. soie- leath-
cover, polished sliding lock, three
hinges. $5.A
Newest style deep-cut bags in rus-
set and olive shades. $5 and to Sill.
3-Club cut bags all sizes. 81. 26 and to
3Fiber telescope cases. hold an anion
inc amount. bill: to $125.
Telescope cases, many sorts.
and ’s‘ult case shape, 29a to 82.
Shawl straps,19‘c
Umbrella straps 12%?-
Bag tags, Be.
Webbing trunk straps. 25c.
Sole-leather trunk straps. 29c.
Bag handles. with snap, 19c.
WOMEN’S HOSE.
There are always more sorts worthy
of intention than we can afford to print.
We pick the following:
Black lace hose. new all over pat-
terns. 250 and We pr.
Black cotton hose. Hormsdorf dye.
double heels. soles and toes. 19c pair.
Black and colored lace hose, a ver-
iety of patterns. 121,50. pair.
Women's llsle thread vests. the 25c
sort. 19c each. ‘
RI'Lliu'e
Women‘s lace trimmed umbrella
pants. 25c pair
Loft aisle.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOQDS CO..
Bridgeport
The Proper Time
TO PAINT 0R PAPER
IS NOW.
The Proper Man
To DO IT IS
Jacob A. Rudder.
as scary! MAIN swear.
census savanna sr.
Between
, cals
The bitchen'sfbleary‘luffb coob ‘lirlren you.
' Use a
Gas Range
The rest of the house is alwayb com-
fortable. 77mi' .9 because
THE HEAT IS CONCENTRATED
[est Authors heel“. and can be
‘ ' notice. ,
Do Not Delay ,.
'7‘ {"v I: Art
Buf call If. our office
3:. _ budgeted. airshow
Th a»
weight of the body rests on a cushion
A handball
time was much better.
' for filing the articles was 88.355.
.. ,Iire all h I Must the said town to
Dean‘s Kidney at. a... all use... an
end: are endorsed by South Naturals
Mrs. Elisa, th Plait, 12 Elizabeth
‘ strontwsyv "i cm 7,7 years old and
" the mother. of 5 large family. i had
kidney trouble {fer a long one .witll
very severe ba’bksche. and to make '
matters worse rheumatism attacked
are It was so bad that my hands and
limbs were of no use to me. i took
Dean’s Kidney Pills and they did me
good. i did not suffer as I did. My
backache disappeared and the rheuma-
i think i can
safely say if they help people of my
age, afflicted so badly. they will help
anyone."
For sale by ll“ dealers. Price 50,
cents. Foster-Milburn Company. Bui-
falo, N. Y., sole agents for the United
States.
Remember the name—~Doan' swand
take no other.
«a. w-.. ”NW... A. .._, ”4......”
LESLI s's “MONTBH ELY FOR SEPTEM-
One of the happier tendencies in the
life of today is the increasing intimacy
of people with woods and animals, and
fields and flowers The opening arti-
cle of Leslie’s Monthly for September
is upon the art of photographing birds
written and beautifully illustrated by
A. H. Verriil, who is himself past
master of the art. Booker T. Washing
ton whose recent autobiography bids
fair to become a classic, contributes an
important paper on ‘How Work is
Donebt Tuskegee." it tells the whole
secret of his success
A third article. which will be read by
many people with astonishment and by
all with interest is an impartial ac»
count of the Whipping Post as it is in
operation in Delaware today. The
question of corporal punishment can
best be debated in this sole surviving
practice of a custom that was once
universal, for the arguments in its de
tense are powerful and deserVo much
consideration.
Nothing could be more interesting
than the personal narrative of Aguinal-
do‘s capture, written by illent. Burton
Mitchell. a cousin of Gen. Funston‘s
and a member of his staff. it is a
straightforward, soldierly narrative
without a suspicion of boastfulness, or
of'thatA delicate form of conceit,oonsc-
lous self appreciation. This remarka-
ble episode stands out like the sun
from the dreary annals of the Filipino
war.
For persons of a mechanical turn of
mind. there is a curious story upon the
lioller Boat descriptive of the strange
craft, built like a great cylinder. which
the inventor insists will roll to Europe
in the face of the fiercest storm. The
fiction of the number is notaifle. it
includes a capital story of the wilder
West, “The Bad Man." by E. Hough.
“To Her!" a story ofsontiment. "Hot
Winds." a pathetic story, and the am
using tale of a successful defeat entit~
led "The Flight of the Victor." by
Henry [1. Mencken. Marginalia con-
tains several brief {ind inking stories
RA'AILHOAD CAPITALiZED FOR 363,.
, 00.000. . ‘,
LINCOLN, Nob. August 28.—~J. ll.
Redileld. of, Chicago,"hsslstant score.
fury of the Chicago & Northwestern
Railroad, has filed articles of incor-
poration with the Nebraska secretary
of state. The capital stock is 803.0002
000. Reference is made to the pur-
(base of the old Chicago, St. Paul and
Bond Du Lac Company, but the arti-
cles are cenditionod on the purchase
or lease of the Sioux- City and Pacific
road. A copy of‘ the old articles filed
is signed by Samuel J. {l‘liden as presi-
dent and by O. I). Ashley. The fee
The
purpose of the incorporation atLinA
coin. Neb., is not known W. A Card
nor, general manager of the road, was
under the impression that the step we
simply a measure preliminary to car-
rying out an old project affecting the
Sioux City and Pacific road.
Highest Cash Prices.
Discarded machinery of all kinds.
pipingsteam and water fittings. stoves
and builders’ hardware bought and
sold. Headquarters for refuse metals,
rubber. feathers and all articles that
you would like to dispose of. The
highest cash prices will be paid by
calling on
. ABRANAM imams.
'18 I: 15 Raymond St.
Notice by postal will revolve prompt A
such ion.
rob a 1 a. m. to e p.1n. Closed Hair
debs at or abuse new ...
Torn Nance.
The selections of the town of nor-
walk hereby give notice that they do
be presented before Saturday. August
ill, ,1201, as on that date the fiscal year
of the town wll so, and it is access
‘ at the horse show builuin
V Mitre Ella Comb
remain with her cousin.
Bailey, of that place.
'John and Josepb Graham, of New
Haven, passed through South Norwaik
last evening on their. way to New
York. They
tion and intend spending most of. their
time at Coney island. They stopped a
short time in South Nerwalk. ,,
Many took advantage of the bright
Miss Mantle
into the country.
evening for a run. and more cyclists
were out than on any previous night in
a month. it was plenty light enough
to go without a lamp and very few
were see with timing.
I ‘1”
The Misses Jennie and Allie Slat
Norwalk. yesterday on their wheels, to
remain with their aunt. Mrs. James E
Broderick of lilimwood Place, a few
days. They will return on Saturdays
BUILD NEW ROADS lN SPRING.
Advice of. Highway Commissioner Mc-
Donald to Selectmen.
Highway Commissioner MacDonald
has issued a circular letter to the sol-
ectmen of the different towns that have
voted to accept their share of the state
appropriation for highway improvec
meats. In this letter the commissioner
points out the next step in the matter
of towns availing themselves of the ap-
propriation. now that the allotment has
been made, is to comply with the pro-
visions of the law was directed in Sec-
tion 5, of Chapter 175, Public cts of
1899. as amended by Chapter 14 of the
Public Acts of 1901, which the commis-
sioner publishes in full in his letter.
He asks that a careful reading of this
section be given. as in no case is any
town or the commissioner allowed to
dopart from‘ the requirements made.
The circular says that much time was
lost last year by towns not following
the express directions of the law. With
140 of the 168 towns purposlng to im-
prove their highways under state aid
and the personal supervision of the
commissioner, his time- will be fully
taken up. Every appropriation is made
to corer two years. beginning October
1.11mi ending with September 30 but in
addition the state provides an addition-
al six months. ample time in which to
expend the appropriations intelligentl
and economically. without having 0
worry about losing appropriations by
limitation of time.
Only a very short time now remains
for macadam work and the commis—
slonor says that it would be wise to de-
fer the building of mncadam roads un-
til next spring. as the state looks upon
late-built macadam roads with suspio
clo11.as they do not have time to bond
in the fall and are apt to pick up in the
spring.
Another reason for delay under the
new appropriation is the fact. that ow~
ing to delay in getting the appropria»
tions for 1899 and 1900. a large amount
of work is carried over to this year. so
that there are eighty towns now at
work. and there are ten towns yet to
begin and finish thler work this season.
All of this work will have to be finished
and accepted before the closm of the
soason:ln default. towns will be denied
the money apportioned by the state. by
the expiration of the time limit. This
would be very unfortunate for these
towns. and inasmuch as the new appro-
priation has thirty months to run from
October next, he bespenks the prudence
of the towns in calling upon him to lay
out the work to be done under the new
appropriation.
The commissioner says he will try to
accommodate himself as far as possible
to the urgency of every case.
KNIGHTS' COMPETITIVE DRILL.
Attracted {Croat Crowd at Churchill
Dom, Louisville, Today.
, ,pLLE. Ky.. August 28—A
competitive drill by the
, "inanderles of the country at-
, .. a crush of Knights Templar
, e visitors to Churchill Downs
to . While the Knights were drill-
~l , nithe business end of the conclave~
the meeting of the Grand Encamp-
m, merit. got under way at the Girls’ High
chool.
When Grand Master Lloyd called
the meeting to order there were about
one hundred and twenty knights pre-
sent to transact business. The reports
of the grandmaster, grand treasurer,
grand recorder. and several other of-
floors were received and referred to
committees -
Following were the contestants in
the drill at Churchill Downs:
Columbia Commandery No. 2, Wash-
ington, D. ‘0.
Colorado Commandory No. 10, Don-
ver. Col
Hanselmanu Commandory No. 15.
Cincinnati, 0.
Allegheny Commandory No. 3. Pitta
a“
cage,
Calvary Commandcry No 3. Parker's.
burg, W. Va.
Golden Gate Commandery No. 16.
SanA.Franeisco. .
California “Commandory No. 2
(mounted).i,8 Francisco.
The compo aticn was the first held
since the criticism of 1282.
Award of prizes will be made tonight
and will be
followed by.a grand more and dance
place. . A A
an"rue trophies, whlch are
”First prizem'l‘hirty-tour pieced, vai-
use at 33,000.
, k,‘ of Narnia, is ' ’
riding a new bicycle. She intends to
take a run to Fairlieid on Saturday and . ‘
are on a two weeks’ vats; '4
moonlight last night and took spins .
It was a glorious "
tory. of Greenwich, arrived in South ‘
St. Bernard Commander No. 1,Chl- ,,
by the drill comm‘sndsries and the is, ,
dies who acted as sponsors for too .
of Myer, V
Secondm'i‘vJentyAflce pieces,iibstlon A ;;
so‘t. valued at 82020
for.
A reduced to
. w I-
at
We per yard. now only
.- .
pair for
A lot of LadieS’ Summer Neckwcar
reduced to
— q
Men’ 5 and Boys' Soft Shirts :11 stripes and checks.
59c and 50c regular price. reduced to
Men 5 Balbnggan Shirts and Drawers, 29c value,
Ladl’es 50c Shirt Waisis. all new stvles,spec-1al "
36 inch Percales, all new stripes. good value at
Ladles’ Fast Black Seamless Hose, 7c a pa1r,lour
25 per cent discount 011 Ladies’. Me
gBous’ Bathing Suits.
—A 1-
us,
’0'
up
sold at 25Cr
ill Washington Street. Southw Norv‘valk
Health for l0 Cents.
A lively liver, pure blood, clean
skin, bright eyes, perfect health—
Cascarets Candy Cathariic will ob~
talc and secure them for you. Genu-
ine tablets stampedC. C. C. Never
sold in bulk. All druggists, too.
Hewitt—Figures won't lie.
Jewitt~That‘s what I tell be people
I meet in business, but the won't be-
lieve me.
lie-witt—JNhat is your business?
Jewitt~l'm collecting for a gas com-
pany.
Don't be satisfied with temporary re
lief from indigestion. Kodol Dyspep-
sia Cure permanently and com'pletely
removes this complaint lt relieves
permanently because it allows the tir-
ed stomach perfect rest. Dieting won't ‘
rest the stomach. Nature receives sup
piles from the food we eat. The sensi
his way to help the stomach is to use
Kodol Dyspepsia. Cure, which digests
what you eat and can‘t help but do you
good. George C. Stillson.
They were speaking of the billion
nire's insufferable pretentious.
“Upon what most does this our Cur,
snr feed, that he has grown so great,"
exclaimed Mordaunl. bitterly.
"Mint‘s meat, possibly! observed
Meitravers, trying to be cheaply witty
while yet preserving the easy grace
of h man of the world.
inc.
llow Arc Ionr thin-y- l
in Boobs“ 5 mm us Plilscureaillionoyllls. Sam
.0 free Add. ismrfinn listener 011.. Chicago orN i‘
SURE TO BE PLEASED.
"People are always content with
their children." said Mr. Crusty.
“You, " answered Mr Dusty “if a
boy is diilldent they say he is naturally
refined and if hols boisterous they
say- he is sure to make his way in the
world."
WHAT A TALE lT TELLS.
' If that .mirrow of yours snows u
wretched, sallowcomploxlon, a icon
diced look, it's liver trouble; but Dr.
King's New Life Pills regulate the lib“ -
or. purify the blood. give clear skin.
rosy cheeks, rich cemplexlon. Only
25c at F. H. Baxter' s. and John A
Riggs' drug stores. '
Wife (with determined airl—“l want
to see that letter.”
liusbandw-“What letter?"
Wife-«"Thnt one you Justo cued.
know by the handwriting tht it it
from a woman. and you iurne0: ale
when :youmoad in. i will see it. lve
ltto' marlin.” ..
llnsbandr-“l-iero it is. it's your mil
liners bill.
Cure.
"The cashier informed in
president.
that he looked himself up
prayed over them all nigh A’
overcame the temptation.
be was praying "
BEWARE OF OlNTMENT
as mercury will
through the mucous surfs
articles should never be
on prescriptions from menu
clans, as the damage they
ien fold to the good you c
derive from them. Hall
Cuie. manufactured by
(10., Toledo. 0.. contains
upon the blood and mucous.
of the system.
tarlh Cure be sure you go 'A
It is taken internall,
in Toledo. Ohio by F. J.
Testimonials flee.
“c Sold by Druggists, price 75
log. As a matter of fact, h is
the snsslest men in town. to
and works around home for
Del" says:
dyspepsia.
,, , trees and belching. I tried
i could hear of. but nothin’
till i took Brazilian Bel
cent bottle cured me com
For sale by R. H. Pl ‘l
Baxter.
Alas. how often prid in
With all its pomp and i,
No peacock Would bell
Could Make or at,
P. '1‘. Thomas.”
. was adhering fro
_. commenced taking
"that
TARRH MERG
F
in buying 1! ,
hilt
I took save
digest anything!“
Care is the only pro
on”? the pater“? A'
me we «was .
“a storing that '
declines.
About. all the re
lists for taking
drop is the comp at
are not lander
f it the anti ,
saw and rose r
must, b,
th fl
Norwalk Chronicler