. and a shade of sadneea ot one who Iov.
$ * ‘ ad Nowell; dearly and. When It
. iltetinlo. dill much to.
hat bout Captain M. DePuy
ort yesterday afternoon.
w evening will be the inst
he ec3no’h Qt, um Qompo Beach
lower, or Brooklyn. who has
lung relatives in Comno, has
. 3 nt of the troley accident in
yesterday. appears on the
lot. of Trenton. N. J..
of Mine Kate Wheeler, of
Street.
ml Mrs. ,Ncil Mitchell have re-
am it visit with friends in
, Lodge. F. and A. M.. will re-
ar- ”salons Tuesday evening,
1 h.
Illaghcr of Riverside avenue
El guest of friends in Bridgeport,
.9 day evening.
Clara Barnum and Miss Gmtrudo
III} New Y,oIk aIe spending II
W‘ ’ Westnmt.
1.9m? firltohard. of lionioe.
’31” to! MI. and Mrs. Albert 'i‘.
at Saugat‘nclr III cnuc.
.MI'.G G'.”‘Ilboro of Bridgeport. was n
‘eggt. yesteran. of Mr. and Mrs. W.
,i‘i‘ltl‘. Wukemnn. of (‘ompo
yPolmcIton Lodge Shepherds (It
Minnelli. meet in the lodgeI room in
”$0,111: tt‘ii block has. evening
utilising party of young men in
hell. from Hartford. IIlIII anlIod
this port Wednosdm departed yes-
rflny. ‘
rry ‘C. Wood“ orth of Riverside
9959.90. is spending a good share of his
time this \‘i och. in fishing and
§l Edna BI .IdloI will open her pri-
tn shhonl, in thc \VIIkcnIan building.
ext. to the titanium: factory. Monda3.
'Iemhen 16th.
‘he household goods (If the inte- Mrs.
Sam Perkins will be <old at auction.
”I‘llasdny, September 17th at her late
{11 me in King: street
011‘s. Hannah P Luystcr. accompan-
by Misses Anna and Ziiur3 PIII‘dI. of
aw ‘l‘,onk are ghosts of Supcrintendcnt
Mrs. S. A. Pnrd3
' Edith Jmlz <IIII. of Wilton, is the
(tilt of Miss Florence Gilbert, who.‘
‘ III-2r with relatives. is spending
Summer in the Puuzclt cottage. in
in o.
is the
Smith.
lid ‘Mre. (‘huilcs Routon of Rh
_ o nwétxhe. tool: a thin» to SilIcI
outlay uftmnoon II bore tlIc\
gum or Mr. and Mrs: John
Harriet. Knapp. who. for the
W days has been II must at ihr
. S. Wuhcman. Combo.
'_ to hcr home in
gang of men of the Bridgeport di'
Shah of the Connor: nut Railwru and
ightmtlonitInnI have inetnlled n no“
. , and guard rnils :It the cost cud oi
street.
our from lIcrc in attendance
. l Mcus‘ clnnI bake. at Don
I aim. ycslcrdzn were Repro-
.9 utive Lloyd Nash. t Intain Chann-
5’ Allen. Puiri ‘ 'iiuIIIhI Herbert
ash; Joseph Milk 1 lIcoIiIIIc Allen and
--:i?'rrd Allen.
. Mrs. Devlin. together with her son
find (laughter. loscnh and Anne Devil
am. Who have born spendinz the sum
".mer at the residcncr of anid Builder.
"Bridge street. returned this after-
nm I to their home in New York city
mum of but! between the Snugw
ball tram and the Anchors. oi’
rt, that will take niece on the
font field. at 3 o'clock. tomorrow
afternoon. will IInIimIlItcdlv draw a
me crowd. as both teams are popular
Iterienwi
, those from him: that utilolldcd
he ”DERMII‘ ‘l-lnrrinato'n sprinkling-
biahmw wedding. in tin» Smith Nor-
Wk tinngregntiounl Church. Wednes-
M’ o'enlng. were Mr, and Mrs. Prado
Gotham litre. Louis Vi alicmnn and her
hummer, Mics Ethel Wnlmunn
‘ . “be generally known hcrc the! the
"Sumttlok and Forum niuocllie clubs
age having exciting sport these even
wplnying thcir favorite game. How
. 'llic (‘otnno club is rejoicing. over
their many ricituimz and int pockets
bonito during; the past work
.Mrriclis Gotham. at Boston. III—
‘ ' town ilcwincsdm. and will
, ll it vacation of n icw weeks with
" ‘ ‘Inil3 at his residence in State
Sinoe ionizing here. a short time
Graham has built up a flour-
naturist: in Bunion in the man-
, and retailing: of line hats.
in seldom III. thin time of the you:'
lama II crowd is won at Comm
exited that place yesterday.
slrty~tlve could be count
. Italian that Ihc‘ water med
r than my uranium: time this
mttlugit: representing aummcl:
00mm Engag- (film
“ evening. with amen
lfiwflush and Frank M. Rave
a tire dilution board. in the
a room The meeting we»:
ummin whet maid on «tune-
to having city water aim
Imml’ houses or the tour
. .a committee was. amnion.
ti ”on wumemintivm of the
may to one what unmixe-
,' till he made. null alter a hulk:
“ tier the meeting was nd~
. of patriotism which makes the present
. who encoma
. ’hy the Rev. Mr. Seward. written for .
.t‘humh. will deiiIer no historical III-or-
helium. but not emit-d .
Just at this time, many Norwnil;
ople are thinking with reiteration
emote. "
couraglng words and deeds. the spirit
occasion poasible: We refer to the
Rev. D M Seward, I).D. it {who he‘
II the that motion 33. .
rug-the lilo otton o! the Norwnlh
orient n.3, windward be war Iii .
u 5 ready to help in anything which
of the town. We quote below n poem ‘
the occasion of the. conInIenIm
gtinn of '
the town of 0thth in 1899
this time. his noetlo muse would doubt-
ions inspire him to write aislmlier, or
at least. an equally appropriate one
for Norwnlk‘u quarter-millennial:
l-iull! Friends and Kindred of far by-
gone year;
Your Past, sends echoes that our Pro
‘ sent hears.
Hare unused ‘your lite;
well-loved homo.
Would. angel-like. to greet us. you
might come.
Your century‘s light to our trained eye
9 dim,
Close to the vision. lies the horizon'a
rim.
Na conquering steam bore you to or-
lIere is our
lent sky,
No t‘orcII olcctric brought the distant
nigh.
Yet life with you hold what life is to
day:
'l‘waII lite‘s‘l‘lrst stage. to endless life
the way.
We note \\ hut II ondrous changes have
had birth
TlIIough the wide IInaI'ea. slnIc 3ou
left the earth.
Wli‘nt giant Strides lInI e borne the rat 0
along;
\‘l‘hnt dircrs notes of sorrow and of
song.
Methinltn. we. see you girding wings to
come.
licre. where your life had its incarnate
home.
We note you wondering. with II
strange surprise.
nineteenth century marvels
grcct your eyes.
0t“ ripened knowledge. you see trons.
Itrcs rant.
And’flonndless wealth of near and dis-
_ tnnt mist.
Your early days look dull and dim.
half night! ‘
While those days glow with radiant
noontide light.
\\' hlle
Ah? . Foolish thought! Ah! idle. silly
dream!
For things are not as they to fancy
seem.
Students are we for a few fleeting
hours,
The centuricd years have taxed your
highest you III-s.
\\ I'tlI us the din is soon Innscd bv the
night:
\our dwallina is in undimmed. cloud»
lcss light.
i’ndmwu the veil; we cannot see
afar:
You touch thc infinite: pnet farthest
star.
Life's homing mysteries still hocloud
our sky:
For you. the shadows flee! o'er dark:
nose. Tit-tor)",
A fcw more toils. whilc shines ourJit
tie tiny;
‘l few more hours. and God calls us
away.
Then may you. in the glory-realms
aborc.
'l‘cach us the depth and height of God's
grunt lore.
Much complaint is heard against the
mndition of the ancient burying ground
on the east side of the old Norwaik
town house building. The place is cov-
ered with weeds and tall grass. ' in
rim of the fact that the remains oi so
mnnr (It Norwnlk’r honored citizens of
bygone days III-st there. something
should be done to improve its on ditlon
More the celebration week open. I II-
douhirniy this cemetflw ill Depths of
the chief points of int t to visitors
titrouuhont the workmgyh its, Mani
rondlriou it is a disgrace to the Inn.
Poolnl Innis hero hen sent to mom-
iIc-ra oi the Norwnlht‘ (Stapler: “D. A» R.
requesting them to meet in the west-i-
lIuio . of the First Congregational
Church at 2:45 p. m...8nndly, for the
union service. They are to occupy
reserved nerve. and it it: wheeled that
members wear their hedges.
Members of the Not-wail; Historical
and Memorial Library Association
may. on or alter Saturday. September
[obtain celebration budget; at the. Nor-
wnih or South Norwaih public library.
as may he most convenient. it in or
period that the badges will be worn on
Seytsemher it). ii and l2. No charge
is mode for the badges.
Rev Dr. Mahler motor of St 10mph II
moo at the it! unlock mm next Sun-
day. September 8th on the Catholic
Church in Tim Norwallcs during the
latter but! at the nineteenth outings
The Nature address moraines to
lion oi Norwaik particularly in mm
the ital/II. .
array tor the great event of new work.
the ministration at the 299th minim
noniwrmm. tilt is an mansion that. the
oidert iuhnhitant has W Wham
ahead to. ever minor he in WWII”
ahead to it .whlw micron Pal ;
The Mr. William 31 Steam. of Wu.
inrhury familiarly oi Namath, will the
WMS miorr. durum the: 250th will
mount extensions Intuit week.
“mini mum
more mm mm
mm M will I; In. time
believed would further the interests, 41
A Nor-j ‘
Wail: resident hue remarked that were ,
the venerable gentleman with us at: _ “ ’3
this 17th. Judge. George w. Wheeler
throw considerable uldeliaht on‘tlaevan- ”
rimming mmuioentunhl echhral ,
to the lam Im‘t taken by Catholics in .
the general more and prosperity not it
Norman: in decking am in viable I
the, mom or Rev. Dr. Mahler at St. tin .. ' '
" uturn th‘
by Father Donnelly. oi Bridgeport.
Muuh interest was around as to who
would mourn the curacy at St. Rone' e
Maiden. made «In nounl. by the promo-
ney' a successor to Rev. James .Conlon.
who has been national at Nnugatuck
Rev. Father multille. of Putnam
succeeda Father Garrison. in Ansonln
Father Canteen hummus an assistant
to Father Sweeney at the Church or
the Sacreddvlenr I5Brldgoport. He in II
New Haven b y birth. After mak-
ing his olnsaioe at St. Bonaventuree
college. Alloghnn3, he entered St.
John‘s seminary, Brighton, Mass
where he. machining theology During
the pastorate in New Milford of Rev.
li‘athei Kelly. now rector at St. Peter’s
pariah BI‘idg t. Father Cnrrigan
nus his asst: lift. He has also been
attached to St Rose's church in Meri-
den his last assignment previous to
the one of Tuepd being to Annonin
He is I; tailoring” of considerable
diocesan renown and was ohantcr in
the semlnm. He looks as one of the
eldest preachers of the diocese and al
though still a young man has already
made quite a name for himself.
-
SHORT CALENDAR SESSION.
Members of Bar Notified of First Ses-
aim: of Court.
The members or the bar were notl
tied yesterday (I! II short calendar ses
sion of the civil common pleas court
a week from today for the purpose of
assignment of dues. This will be the
first session at the court since the
summer interval set in.
The session of the common pleas
cenrt, criminal hide, opens in Bridge
port next Tuesday. Court will be held
in the commissioners’ room owing- to
the unfinished condition of the crlxn
lnnl court room. Judge John H. Ligb'
will occupy the bench.
The Superior Court. criminal side
will not convene in Bridgeport. until
will preside at the ensuing term of
the court. The most important nose
down for trial trout this vicinity is that
of Josephine Szrniki, the woman held
on the charge of first degree murder
for killing ‘her child.
The cases of Eugene C. lilllfiIf New
linI-cn. Michael Gannon and C. M
Carey. of Bridgeport. charged with tor»
gory will come up for trial. The three
men were tried at tho that session of
the Superior Court. criminal side. (or
conspiracy against John Griffin and
Gannon and Corey sentenced to a year
each in the state prison. but Hill was
acquitted. Gannon appealed and is out
on bonds. Carer also appealed but
subsequently withdrew it and is now
serving out his term. The three are
now to be. arraigned on a second
charge that of forging the check tor
$2.000 cashed hr the Metropolitan Life
insurance Co
STATE BOARD OF CHARITlES.
H. H. Bradgman. at Norfolk, Chosen
President.
The regular monthly meeting of the
State Board at Charities was held
at Hartford. Wednesday atternoon. all
of the members being present. Rev
ports of work done since the last macro
lug were read.
The special agents {or county home
work reported visits to almshonm.
tells. the industrial School for Girls. at
Lliddletown. State School tor Boys at
Meriden. and the, state prison. All
oi the inntlimions were found to be in
excellent condition.
honed from July. took piano. Henry
H. Bridgman, of, Norfolk. was elector!
president, succeeding Dr. Edwin A
Donn. of Hartford. who held the other.
for two years.
Miss Mary Hall. of Hartford.“ and
Mien R. 0. Boom. of New Haven. were
rue-election special agents tor county
Waterbury. wax Ire—elected secretary
and general mat. ,
Mr. Bridgman.» the new president.
Ins born In Northampton. Mm.
I.y~eight more am. He in II. retired bite-
lnens man and highly moot-ml
ihmnxbout the state. He represented
Norton: In the lmhtureilu 1809. and
war. II member at the mmitteie on.
nation. the to I director I»! the
bent Home for Children. at Willow.
on niscoumomo sou Imagi-
unwed > "name” .
mm ‘homol mummy mili-
iuihuughothdllahhmm m
tinned before his I...
,.
.Douaginto altooeeda
New Millard going .‘1
church New Britain ,
in which charge he has been succeeded .
lion 0! Father McGivuay to the Dioces ”
an Missionary bond. Father Mcle ’
The annual elation of owners. post-j
home work. and Charles Kellogg. at . . .
fife _
. mom uoIIIIuILK To ‘nnununlv.
mu Ileana $
MW
wrench your
lion any etheg
9mm Framed to 0rd".
Painting, Paper Hanging. Decor-
.ating.
,3.
“’7‘" ‘
Telephone chi, 133-3.
Open evenings till 8:30.
DECKER.
87 WASHINGTON ST..
Conn.
South Norwalk.
midnight.
Mal tor nun hy ml n; special!“ Hundred: 9! Ion-
vlllmvinu owlm «In
a 391%“ M chi-for an, and
Mix. All on or by that“! 5 box. it
9939me 60.. llgx l9”. ”SIM- IAN»
ARE You AWAKE
to the (not that honest old line Life
innurnnge in II fine investment for you .
also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? it you do not
understand thin tully call at or write to
the General Office of the Conn. Gen'l
Lite ins. (30., united Bank Building,
30. Norwalll. Conn.
. mm "H. nun.
GENERAL AGENT.
ill. llici’s Idiotic
CURES
R flEUMATlSM
2110].!) BY
ALL DRUGGlSTS.
M. TARLOV
Dealer In Junk 0t All Kinds.
Highest prices paid (or old metal,
raga, papers. everything. Write or
call. Prompt attention given to all
orders.
loo Tavlor Ave. 50. Norwalk.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN &
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIME TABLE.
in effect Max 19, 1901.
LEAVE SOUTH NORWALK FOR
‘ NEW YORK.
Alb—12:353. 0:55: 5:451. 6215
6:55. 7:13, 7:54. 8:161. 9:03;,9236,
9:56, 10:22:, 10:40, 11:35:.
P. M.~12:55x. 1:17, 2135!, 8:04
3.21:, 4:07, 4:50;. 5.33, 5:551. 6:053.
6:41. 7.07, 7:551, 8:11 10.. 2‘0.
SUNDAYS:
A. M.—-12: 351, 4 55:. 5: 45:, 9. 05::
9: 40!
”PM-3211533555L720803.
LEAVE NEW YORK FOR SOUTH
NLDRWA LK.
A. M.:—-1202x, 5:00 6:00.11.“
8: 00: 8: 03. 9: 003.9
10:1),04 11:00:,11102
Il,‘
. w,
3:303, 4102:. 4:04.
6:03. 7:90. 8:002 9:30..11_:908$
SUNDAYS, .
A. 915—1220sz 0599,9310, 10:01.
Eur—6:00. 8:001. 131100.“ ‘
LEAVE MU?” NDNWALK FOR
3 .3 NEW HAVEN.
A.- lll.-13:08£ 1:091. 1:901, 6:18.
7:41. 9:43.“ 92101.. 10:92:. 10:10:.
llzilkuflWS. . .
5:13. hang-12: 02: .:l 19. 3:02;. 4:13.
9:30; 9:05;, 1: 093.. 9:15. 11:15.
Wt. in addition to allow.”
mile—wt 46. 5:94.?
NDAYB.
Lalo-49$“, mm, umw
“12.11081.
.r.II.«-—insi:os
a, In»: In 9115.9:581.
7 fig—I: at, Ma. em. all I: on.
alimony 10W" mutant
-.I‘I.. Kamehameha». mu. m u.
.m.‘ 25,9 I
F
FLAGS l
“02: 9. III: 10:01:, ‘
EM.:——lz 02.1:04.l:301.2:09:,3:09 ;
4:30. 5:02, 6:00x. "
FLAGS !
FLAGS l
FIIDIIonting
Purposes.
Comstock,
Watkins
8: Dow,
"2 WASHINGTON STREET
South Norwalk.
Phone 43 6
Glover’s the Place
Bellini hunter
Really ill School.
This Summer vacation has
been very hard upon shoe leath-
er—he ha: played all sort of
rough games and has not been
the least particular in having
his shoes. “Pa will get me
" more," that'o been all the wary
he has had in the matter.
Now pa, it's up to you to get
him a new pair—arc you going
to pay a high price for a shoe
that will not stand “hard" us-
age or are you going to let him
wear one of our
1 Boys’ till lines
that are made to resist success:
fully the hard knock] of youth.
You will at least examine this
line will you not?
WeaIShoesilntEit.
HORSES
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
3“
WE HAVE THEM COMING!" TH]
CARLO”) EVERY m DAYS.
' M. TARLO'V.
CONNECTICUT TUBNPIK'.‘
The Underwear at
enough just now
abilittl to secure.
iIIIl satisfactory
with durabilitu.
Dressed as thinly as 905511)! 3,
A popular price 15 50 cents per aar-
mull, and realizing it. we have made out
line at this price as high Grade and as
salisfaoloru III leveru respect as is our
The’Iesuils of our elicits. are prov-
We are selling con-
siderable Undergarments
We have higher priced ’ garments. all
correspondingill well selected. _
Straw Hats. as liaht as is consistent
IW
98 Washington Street,
, 330,391,511, NORWALK.
its thinnest 15 thick
..-I
With this thought
and kidneys.
500 pairs Women's Tan and Black, Kid
Bloom mint you eat.
Name in maxi}!
nuns. It. Shimhamwmm
maul tonic. No on“:
it. in money. It'll»
stuttyreilereund permanent!)
/
mops
momma-Inn:
lame.qu
Duluth; Gino
Emmi” ummmuds
onto; and mom
noted digestive on
tonne
at hot when. flufiilgum
M end-rho ,qlutnlgia
momrmuoflmwmdlmlm
“Immul‘mi‘” t” MW
WHECIMIM one. cue...
r
I
Call and flourmriila
John H.
#2 It. WEI” ,I;
mil/as ngton'SImt.
' two: this city at; «clock WV.
mmmnmmmum Jamal,
the ethos whim will In W
mos-ox 19mm
w
Are A Great Succeaq
m
At all druggists; 25 cents.
Men's Russia Calf balk. worth $3.50. ‘4 and .5.
Men'a Black Viol and Pat. Lea. Bat... worth $3, $3.50 and 94,
Large Lot at Men's Sample Shoe: and Oxfords, 6, 7 and 8. at
We Sell Coal .
at Lowest Ratés
* And shall maintain our upuuunn as when of III. user coin. min-
ed against all comers. Our monsoon! in unity the largest in my
dealer In till: territory and m can wit all m In the W of
I feel. it inning economic put in your winter'- '9'”? during the
- «Immu- and um. mm tho price in likely to alumna III: M
'mn... amt-mnemmxa
In mind, try them. They
are a blood medicine In tablet form.
The difference between sickness and health
is the judgment you exercise in choosing a medi-
cine. lIIou-ox tablets contain the best-curing quali-
ties for the blood, nerves, stomach, bowels, liver
«“n‘
SALE
"'1
9248
91.98
Oxfords, 92 value. at 01.29
33;“,
w, in“ Ill
'3'
II“.
«nah
Ferris
South Nomaik. (Soon.
no MMGO munrma. ....
am you. mm: mu 1..
both-motorway «Poo
m um um. m1
Norwalk Chronicler