, flu]
m "11:16 Drill."
esare written in Rom-
- ers and require no
gpricin- ‘ Negotiations are in
” or establishing the sys-
cc and Germany. The
, ninent will giire it a
ween Berlin and Cologne,
stallation will be com.»
a short time. The s s—
h ngenious combination
raph, the telephone and
y, the messages being
on sensitized paper by ray
:1 developed and fixed by
i
,il’iatici'prmess.
Bu i‘iigton Free Press has
or about a frog. Accordr
. ' ress, Professor Adrian
a geologist from Rio .de
,’» has been collecting
en i’ minerals in the.
Mountains, explored the
9, ice cave a few days ago,
so vered buried in two feet
‘ frog that, when thawed
in to life and croaked. T he
is declares that the frog
was full grown, and of the
variety, has been in cold stor-
pwards of 2,000 years. He
5 out, to the skeptical that
and frogs have been found
e mi coal pockets, and that
come to life after being
, Or thousands of centur-
llexprofessor'may be right
1‘ the age of his new found
but thercare people who will
t his wordf ‘ it
rde‘rs have been given by the
‘ ' nal oificer of the army for
In: 'work with the monster
an balloon. at Fort Myer,
ig'the early fall. A clearing
lie/made in the woods adjoin—
military reservation at the
in post, (dotthat land opera—
iay Moonmicted in connec—
3 fib’i’kings of the bal-
xbig house has been built
hi i the balloon may be in-
and kept in captivity, and
till equipment necessary for
peration has been purchased.
eldea of the practice work is to
‘ niacin-the .use of the balloon.
BEGL‘Wi“. be regular drills in
g the balloon aloft. in man-
.ering with it and in dispatch.
messages and signals to and
it.
“ntralizedi control of state
table institutions was first
ted by, Wisconsin in “188}.
American Medicine, “and ”the
as‘p‘roved so successfulthat
n_' note has just adopted it.
beard consists of thi-co paid”
8, and it has almost absoj
power within the terms oféthc
prescrihin L its functionsiwppd-
”tions. ‘oteworthy is the (lit
0 encourage and urge the
tie -~ investigation of the
in nt of insanity and epilcps L
h‘c ediciil staffs of the insane
a
it s and the Minnesota Insti-2
n; Detectives."
Strai‘
c
ht‘ edge people is the
1086!! by a little band of
gels in N‘eiiv York city. They
J. o be‘associated “for the
of living" and working to-
et“ i‘armgniously and estab-
in‘duptlial enterprises upon
[fundamental principles.”
yearior more they have pub-
little paper entitled the
4, . ‘Ed e, the object of
Set birth in the paper, is
, suggestions and formu-
l‘d s for the application of
den ' rule to business , and
dong"; , -
”,le than to a clcékmaker
'llow that he would make a
ignition.
. loch is worthy of spec-
tlcn-of every possible,
to keep in a healthy“
condition.“
- y Wilmhail neglected
ethey‘ - lllgtcll you the .
' scared toothuund min.
bioloacn companions." .
’hly- ask is sortable 09W 3
. for no pgthe‘tcoth .
narcotic ‘ "1*
y .ihcrc was just a comfortablcnized
erators wh‘ohave their headw
' lose that their in: ,u were sustained
. through the coral
unpaid?
, court.
' ,liculaine rank is wornby children as.
well no ‘ srcwnmpn * Enid little tot u
frock or some ' light. dainty shadows
be made up with, tucked [muslin and
crcnmlacil. ‘ . . ., . . ,
; .Thc'tnlek white arcades willbe worn,
luto‘lnto the fall. White is very lash»
lonnbln A and handsome ’Epwns ‘ or rich
wooliaii";matcricla of‘crcnml' tint wlii
preach. » , , , ,
Applications of crotonne in the love»
ly pastel colorlngs are used to give to
a last season's gown a touch that will
stamp it up-to-dnte. Gowns trimmed
with these appliance are considered
very smart:
If you are wearing veils on your
hats, keep them fresh. Don't wear
them a moment after they loose their
freshness. They are inexpensive trlm~
“mint and got into a bodragglcd looking
condition with only a few times' wean,
ins.
. The newest collars lie so closely to-
gether at the front that absolutely
nothing of the tie shows except in the
knot, and this seems as if being cut of!
so 0103er it is crowded. fi‘he collrir'or
course in question is the high-band.
turnovent iThe ends. of thirties may
be either pointed or straight. ~
"Vague" has some very interesting
items on out-door garments in its cur-
rent HBUQQVTFI'OIR its columns it ap-
pears that we are soon to have a white
silken tissue, which is waterproof, and
‘Which’l to be made up into long coats
(for protoption against showers if
ionnghthnd’er dressy“ circumstances,
when an ordinary mucklntoeh would
look unsuitable. The hint given of the
model has Garrick capes, and gold but~
tons for fastenings. Camcl’s hair in
white, bluckhnd pearl-gray seems to
answer charmingly for a summer long
wrap in damp or cool weather. and is
quite sufficient for currlge wear in the
evening.
EPWORTH LEAGUE BAIL.
Large Number Enjoy the Harlem'l
Triple Black Rock.
The. Epworth Leagues of the three
Norwulk Methodist Churches hold a
most successful Vlnoonllght call last
night on the steamer Harlem. d‘ho
night ’was .o delightful one for such
an occasion nud‘the incon'appoared to
put forth his best efforts to make the
evening plo‘apa t; The soil was 0'er
some of the pr tiest portions of the
sound, The course was through the
the eastren..pnssnge along the Con‘
pectleut shor' asnfur as Black Rock
and from then a. course across the
sound to the Long Isl-and shore was
taken. The Harlem followed along
coast to a point almost directly across
the wlter imitation Point and turned
her bow,.for the; Connecticut shore
once more. A then was made around
the new Green's Reef light house
and the return made up the harbor t0
the” (ld‘ck' at ”Smith Norwalk. The
whole trip took about three hours and
those who wont say the scenery along
the shore WIthethc *i‘ullvcry light of the
moon shingluglxoh it made a sight as
beautiful as could be imagined. The
trip was made without accident and
the only fonturp that was out of the
Ordinary was when Charles Kellogg
lost his hat oycrboar’d. He received
ed the consolatiops of his friends on
his loss. The in was enlivened by the
excellent muglc furnished by Svec‘s or.
chestrn, of South Norwnlk. Charles A.
Walters had chdrge of the refresh-
month. The evening was quite cool on
the water and those who want prepar-
ed with extra wraps were thankful for
their forethought. The sail“ was In
charge of committees from each of the
‘hreo Epworth Leagues. Tho ‘chalr-
man of the three committees was Nel-
aon Benedict. of the Norwalk league.
The members who composed the comw
mittee from the South N0rwnlk,,Metli-
’ridlst League were William Jennings,
‘Wllllam Taylor and .l. Fli‘nory sow
ens: East Avenue Methodist» Church
.‘lmaniie. Robert, Thompson. Bert Gelb
null lrvlng Smith; Norwalk. othodlst
’Clinrch ‘lleag’ho, Nelson '1‘. ‘ ‘nedlet.
Herbert June and John anlcnt. The
committees are deserving of much
praise for the success of the sail.
:irmvd abound .tho boat. thbr’e being
about 230 people who went. Upon the
"l'liéilll‘l'n of‘the steamer trolley cars were
in waiting for tho excursloirlsts und‘
.conveycd'th'oin to their homes in dlfu
feront parts of the town. ’
oAnauniANs ASK DAMAGES.
Institute Stilts/Against Danbury Fair
Promoters for $9 000.
Return notice of a null against the
promoters of the ”motility ’ fair was
yesterday filed with the clerk of the
Superior Court, in Bridgeport. The
plaintiffs are Benjamin and Jennie Sel-
llck. or Danbury. husband and wife,
and they ask jointly damages of $9,000.
They claim to have been serloualy in-
jured {while attending the fair October
5, lust, and in' consequence thereof.
pray the court to claw them the amount
above mentioned as recompense for the
injuries they have sustained.
Benjamlnnskc damages of $4.000. null
his wife Wants 36.000. The defendant
int c Dcnbury Farmers & Manufnca
tutors“ Aséoclntlon. ' '
In their complaint the plaintiffs ul-
vantc’or‘the association. They nilrm'
that October 5, last, they drove to the,
tan-mud that while‘oroeslng the trot-
tingtroelrihoy were run down by rev»
crul turnouts preparing for a race. They
allege to have been each and severally.
ejected fromthelr vehicle .nnd claim
by beast, and vehicles wt out on
card forithclr personal 1 clings.
The case is returnable before the flap-
tomher term of the Civil Superior
y “3‘-
MW
new unhnodofiiii discount
contract. to tucnstrncflon of filth inllnii
be seen as anon on the seal days up
nose of the core llhxhntic Production by Home Talent. .
to havcvbcen‘ ruthlessly trampled upon,
~ now.
or. more, M0,; August 29.--Thd -
' cv steer!
overruns precast in pliant the town.
‘ a recently ;. performed patient. peril».
a treatalon‘tlietop or the burned or:
at buildins.‘ln'ilewi¥ork city; ‘ .
it'l‘heblcw York world says hecllmb-l
on the walls of the burned Warren
chomléal 'cxploalo _
boplc'below rhel riggi- breaths end
ii‘cinblcd. honintuprl within a and
arms outstretched and slowly dined
at.” its scemodlto circa calmly at the
would have not, upon a cruckcr'bbx
in village ‘grocoryiistore. ‘ ,
,hWhilo‘ the wind "blew aud‘ahoolt the
pole he rollcda cigarette, and hpldins
at in the hollow of." hi cap, struck a
he cl beddown the pole, ‘fslilnned':
buck'wlth paint pot and brnahcsand
proceeded toidecorcte and renovate
the bull android. ,
It was hctiwho‘cllm d the tapering
steeple of St. Mary’s lunch at routin-
keopale with nothinix but the lightning
, ed to cling to. the {allowed the it»
one “Btoeplolock” up the. tower at
Cold Spring whentho latter fell past
his head and was dashed to pieces be-
low. Two years ago lightning hit the
steeple of the Parlihurst‘mhurch, on
fidison Square, and broke off a" piece
. He went up the rod, hand over
h d, and brought the fragment of
stone down. . , .
Steeple Paul can'bo found at 419
Willis avenue, Bronx. New York city.
'Ho began work today pnlntln‘g the flag
pole on top of the Imperial Cafe.
BASEBALL MA‘rrens.
Bailey's Release surprise: Stamford
Rooters—May Como to Nor-walk.
A number of people think that the
Stamford nine made :a mistake in let-
ting Setley so. In the league games
that he played with the nine his work
was as good if not better than that of
his fellow players, and in the Gropho—
phone game, here. he led lo the bat.
ting. If his release is a consequence
it the exhibition here two weeks ago.
the general public will wonder who
will go next. One thing may be taken
for granted. lf Manager Crane has his
way, the patrons of the game will be
treated to no more such exhibitions as
they witnessed at Woodsido Park a
week ago Saturday. But to get back
to Sctley. The renson given out for
‘iis release is his poor playing at
Bridgeport. Sunday. In some quarters
it was hinted that he didn’t want to
slay ball and would not accept the
contact chances. However this may he.
do local admirers who enjoyed his cu-
dvenlng coaching and were willing to
forgive him his offences against the
"nice ii week ago, will miss Setlcy
lrom the games. It is said that Stam-
lord's loss will be the gain of some of
the other league nines it being under-
itood that R. & G. and Wlnnlpuuk are
mar his services.—~Stamford Advocate
GIVE US A HOME PARADE.
What hinders the companies of the
Weatport' fire department having it
short parade here, on the morning of
September 12th. before leaving town for
Norwnlk.? The music engaged by the
lover-cl companies will be here in ample
time, as the parade at Norwnlk does
not start until after 1 o‘clock, although
the dinner will be served before the
vmrndc, at 12 o‘clock. Therefore if the
department hero reach Norwulk by 11
o‘clock, it will be. plenty early. Chief
Prowltt, who is the grand marshal of
the fl‘remen's division. would be glad
to meet the westport boys near The
lrccn, with his band and a delegation
'rom his companies. and properly oa-
iort the Westporters to their several
quarters. So, if they were to have a
short parade here. and reach Norwulk.
'is a department. the matter could be
1wronged properly and in order. What
says Chief Downes and his tire kiddies?
—Westporter—Herald.
CITY OF CLIFTON SINKS.
ST. LOUIS, August. 29.———'l‘ha steam
‘r City of Clifton, owned by the St
Louis & Tennessee River Paulie: com-
pany, sunk last night at Eoventr-slx
banding about fltteen miles above
Grand Tower. III. The passengers
were removed in safety. The boat
sprung u look and went down in nine
feet of water, lint will b9 raised.
PROBATE ASSEMBLY'S OUTING.
NEW LONDON, August 29——'l‘ho
Connecticut Probate Assembly hold its
August outing at Ocean Beach today.
about fifty probate 'Judgcs from many
ohrta ,ot the state, were pronoun. A
more dinner was discussed at 1 o'clock
Mter which there‘ was a social ses-
sion. ‘No business was transacted at
this meeting.
ENTERTAINMENTS.
HOYT’S THEATRE.
W South Norwulk, ‘
THURSDAY MATINEE AND EVEN-
ING, censuses c.
“Lillpmlém “In
Fairylandr’ ‘
‘ Or, “The Grain of rs. Polar sum.
Controlled by
New York.
Gorhcous Special Scenery. .
A011 l.-,~Doclt of Steam Yacht. Bril-
~_ Hunt colors. . ‘ , i‘
ACT, Ilmsubmcrlnc' Scene, ahowmg
curious shells; etc, and. dlvor in
combat with huge? shark. ,
ACT Ill.~—~Drcuyy Cave, which, at tho
,hrrlvnl of cinema dragon, is trans-
gratin. ". ,
Bright Catchy Music. Calcium Lights
_ with Changing colors. Elm». _
* , morato'Coiitumcs- .
glances at New York Git
_,;...._Phlliidclphi . ,
. , an ,
v, arisen»; poles .
street 2 buildings fatter p the Torrent ~
stardom: mule 1‘
around on the brill liken top on a my.
height or 250 feet from the‘ ground .as -
matchiln the wind on lighted it. Then ,
of stone, which hung by the lightning ,
Fred. H..Dccker & (lo.w
"A Juvenile rm Opera in Three Acid. it
termed to 1 Auroru‘iil sparkling tnlry‘
otherwlucl ,
Giveaway at i
'Bililoy ll Wheeler's linen.
52 South Main on,“
w
w
The three lands or Trade Mark-
muat be presented rot rocker. .
All {mt-clan starches" tho Ozono
condo. I ‘ . ‘
m. .
Sun") . arwalk
Trustco-
. '3‘"
Our- alm to afford. the best poo-ibis
banking facilitlooto our depositors.
The General ' Booking“! Department
furnish” ovory accommodation consis-
tent with cute banking. ,
The Saving: Department pay: the
highest poulble rate on interact to its
depositors. c" -- ‘ '
Acts as Executor, Administrator,
Iccqpto' any and!" <11:in ironic that
may" he committed to it.
ALDEN SOLMANS. President.
JOHN H. FERRIS. Vino-Pro“. ’
GEORGE F. BEARSE. Trans.
THE
South Norwalk “Savings Bank,
UNITED BANK BULLDING. A
DMINISTRATORS. guard-
ians. treasurers, and others
having the carfijpoi must-funds.
are depositing'such funds with
this bank, and taking a savings
pass-book. Asi e’ierin the inter-
est they bear, t 3 books are a
great convenience in a”, business
way. > g. "
Our hours are! from 9:00 to
iczoo; 1:00 to 33:01).
Also Saturday evenings, 6:00 to
8:00. ;
soup awniiuducc‘tsfiuz.
an uncut Bin
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital. $760,000.00
Surplus, monocoao
orhoerflis. 325,000.00
JOIIN ll. FERRIS. Pmlilent.
JACOB DI. “HON. Cnshlel‘.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Forrlo . ,Honry Seymour
John H. Knapp ”Ohrlotlnn Sworn
John H. Llaht ‘E. H. Mathew-on
Josiah a. Marvin ‘ samuol Grumman
J.Wallacolmrvln. l
ML...“
AacoumsQSolloftod. f
HEBHEATIUN THURS.
Six-Day Tours to Buffalo.
Leaving every Monday, from 823 to
330, according to accommodations no-
locted. Rate from New Haven.
Three-Du Tours to Block Island,
Every nturduy, 88.50 to $10.50.
Fiveszay Tours to Catskill,
July 23d. August 6th.,and 20th, 314.50
vironi New Haven. ‘ ‘
5~Day Tours towmte Mountains,
gray 22d, August, 6th and 19th. .flnt’o
" Tickets and copies of “The New illus-
lnnd Tourist” at the ofllce at George
‘Wfilarrhi, agent, Y., N. H.‘ o H
‘I
l
, ,
."HJPPI" 30?
In Bllorniibn'oj “an0>"
schoolmurtor writau’to n ‘ o . ,
pit, and in clOtllllgWhW!" "My eyes
will bear no more now; they can well
enough in tho openi'but ache and wa-
ter over small things." Williall hIs
learning, the old nonhuman did not
know thntthoe‘ycii were slur ly'cull-
ring for hnlpucrylngtor aldw use Mil.
t'lnthocy'on of the’ law” ignorance s
, 0 «around for human, eye. abuse.
yinptoma alwnysélollow cause. it Iii
- tlicpnrt of‘wladoni toulve timely head
o‘cyinptoma. u‘Will yo wise 'or
Conservator, Gusrdldnwai-uotoo, and .
NOW .
f ‘V V ' 25 dozen Fall Wrappers, colors reds and nuvys, ~good ‘ "
‘ The lilndihnfsoldat vnrlcty of patterns. classed no a dollar Wrapper, I
‘ $2900 $2.50 $3.00 . for thehe days, ‘ 640 m
"GOOD PAWERNS- ' Luce trimmed Uoraet (lovers, the some that we sold .
SERVICEABLE “0735' so many of at title a. tow weeks ago, for those twp ' ‘ ,
ALL SIZES. days, 290
Phone 133-12: ' Best American Prints, about 100 places, all colors, all .
. , '. styles, for these days, ‘ ' 49/29 p
I Dayls & son , , Good size Huck Towels, lull value, at 7c ea... six for 269
, , l
' ’ Ladle'a' Tan Hose, real Maco yarn, regular price 250,
TAILORE, for the-e days, . 150
3:21??? 8' Ladles’ white and colored border Handkerchiefs,
FURNISHERS, about 25 dozen. each, 3c L
85 Washington Street, 500 yards 36-inch Brown Sheetings, lengths from 10
,fiouth "‘"W‘W- to 20 yds., for these days. , 3%0
Boyn’ Fall Wool Knee Pants. the 50c kind. for these
days, ‘ ' 38c
"’ ‘5 ' "W ‘ "“m 500 yards Children’s Hair Ribbons, worth 8c yard,
ThoKIngSohoal "W W 5° W'-
FOR BOYS 50 pcs. Fancy Neck Ribbons, usually sold for 19c and
STAM 25c, for two days. _ 15c
' raRD’ CONN. 25c Fancy Hat Plus, a good bargain at the price, for
Prepares for 001108?!" or for business. these days, ‘ 15c
. Boys received as soon as they can 500 papers 5c Hair Pins. straight or crimped, for two
I 0 h d d days, 3 papers for . 5o '
rear. no un re and twenty-seven 5 barrels Tin Top J elly Tumblers, for these days 2c each
boys prepared for college. Refers to 10 Boxes Double Sheets of Fly Paper, four shots for 50
Dean at Yale. Illustrated circular. ’ 35c Parlor Brooms. for these two days, 250.
”' ”'rK'NG' mucomoooo mm»
Call~58-2.
ey 0 w w ,,
‘ ‘ Two Questions.
Will not‘the best goods prove profitable to both buyer and seller?
Do you not think it economy to purchase the best goods, rather than the cheaper imitations up-
on the market?
The Summer Season is at its height, and we are meeting the demand for SU
BLES of all kinds, and the public find it profitable to do their trading here.
Rocky Ford Muskmelons, Water Melons, Cucumbers, Peaches, Sweet Potatoes, Tomatoes, Bananas,
‘ Oranges, Pineapples, Squash, Etc. ‘
The best articles in these lines received daily.
ELEGANT ‘SWEET BUTTER, RICH COFFEES,
DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, COUNTRY EGGS.
We have a system and demand for FANCY CRACKERS, CAKES AND WAFERS whereby
we receive them fresh from the ovens, which is the secret of freshness, that you always get here.
I). E. SEYMOUR, telling liner, 33 WESLWflSllflllflfl Street. ,
TELEPHONE CALL 133-6.
MMER EATA-
UNEEDA BISCUIT,
6 FOR 25c.
FULL CREAM CHEESE.
2 LBS. FOR 25c.
There is but one Cash“ Grocery in the Twin Cities where you can really buy groceries cheap,
and that is right here. Just compare our prices with your grocers and see the money we can save
you. Our quality is fine and a guarantee on everything we sell.
‘ 5 HOW IS THIS FOR “LOW.”
23c. pound, Very Best Elgin Creamery Butter, 5 pounds, $mo. Boiled Ham, 2
5 cents pound.
$r.oo-—18 pounds Fine Granulated Sugar—$1.00. ‘
Ozone Soap, per cake. 4:: ’ SPECIAL; ’Bcnrdslcy Shred. Cod, per box , 9i:
Babbitt 8 Soup. per cake, 40 Alaska Salmon, per can, We
gw'lft’sfil’ridré Soup, per cipke, 2c HAMS, PER LB., 130 Mionnrch Root Beer, per bottle. 90
.n in one cop, nor on o, c I on Coffee, 2 for 25
Beat Lily Soul). nor cake. 4c SHOULDERS. PER LB" 10° . flaked Bonus. nor can. a:
Oval Soap, pcr coke. 20 BACON, PER LB.. Mo Rnlston Breakfast Food, 2 for 260
t
6 Sheets Fly Paper,
5c. 5 lb Pail Jolly, All Flavors,
no 6 Cans Domestic Sardines... 25c.
’ew York Grocery Co.
airtime: success.
s..-
DONOVAbl BUILDING.' SOUTH NORWALK.
P, J.Lynch‘:co. Grocery.
W . v.
‘ isrounn GRANULATED sodas. _ . ' ti...
' oun FAMOUS ELGIN Chomsky Burma, ‘ ‘aac. LB.
OUR FAMOUS WHITE ROSE FLocR. 55c.
‘BAG154-4o BBL.
3 cans Magnolia Milk, 'asc. 3 glass jars New Jam, '
55c ‘15 cakes, Lion Soap,
. , , \ . , . , 35°,-
r 1b. can honor Beet, . .139 1 qt. glans JarFJ‘olly, me, xx cakes Chic Soap, use.
fr lb. can Corneitl’ Heel. mac. 3 lb. can Bakudmlleans, me 7 calm Babbitt‘s Soap. age
anns Sound Mackerel, . use “3 ca‘ns‘ Mustard Sardines, 25¢. 5 “3"!“ Big vaiug Soap, '95,}.
Vanna fro‘nLnrunen‘Asnns or TEA on Concessions on 'Wnrrn scan (soar.
i
Norwalk Chronicler