gm! . . . ....
.‘ompauy will hold
in doing this eve-
been folmelly held at
h‘DbVillon.
go Francis B. Thurber,
all itt, left port lust even
‘r cargo of coal.
ylor, of Westport, will
vi 1 at the Pan American
‘ out of the week.
out on the Church of the
blob was recently dam
thing, has been repaired.
.. yndley and Henly Cool-
“ brday for a week' 5 sight-
it mericun Exposi-
lies and daughter of
so. are the gwssts of Mr.
nets, of imperial ave
dry chloride of Charleston
‘ 1st of Editor and Mrs.
haluty- -four shoppers in
.storduy uftelnoon lift
21 or Brooklyn. are guests
' . George A. Darrow. of
rmick won the live dol—
' no tbbt was rattled off Mon-
, by Pioneer H. & 1... Co.
the lucky number
;}lubbell. of Riverside ave-
recory house in Bridgeport
“lien, of (lemon street, on
pporution was performed
‘ll‘ing. was verv low this
‘ is not expected to live
chestnut baseball team and
nine of Westport. cross
range this evening, at
e lecal orgnlization will
V. who has held the
antigen of the Compo
. vii in during the summer
i it climbed to his formel pro-
{Dosphdr' 5 Piano, Works
'I‘uylor‘ s handsome team
a will draw the South-
u live engine in the parade
w of the 250111 nnniversmv cel
. to founding of Norwnik
t the Westpmt Hotel
re R. B. Clark. of Now
.Sunford of Weston; Horny
E’Vof Bridgeport: C. S. Gilbelt.
. even. and Mrs C. S. Ander-
owYork.
Wakeman. of Crccns Farms.
ting his crop of white on-
gc yesterday afternoon
. are of good quality. which
han can be said of a great
that have growl this season.
dy has discontinued his
.business in Snugatuck.
as an interest in tho sloop
F Tooker. which has been in
, . arbor the past few days and will
we in the oyster business in
{3‘ art in the future
t 0th Fire Department have
log '11 perfect readiness to
Va grand showing at Nulwalks
pander tomorrow. Saugtltucir
puny will especially present
as lne sight. The Westporbcom-
' ii a Hotel square at 1,9: 30
eciai calms
cutie. Occurred at Combo
,dpy afternoon. when the
bench
ya to. that were .imbedded in
f one of the railroad ties lit
’1 bf the line. One of the
while
of. of a chore store in Not-
, sterdny afternoon. spruining
inn Fortunately she was ac
flied byVé guest. lilies Jennie Mc-
11 who assisted her to her
Sbtlgutuck.
r Kirk, son of Mr. and Mrs. N.
ofV this plucc, who is a con
“ the New Haven division of
1 client 111111qu 1%: Lighting
.‘y a given great credit. for ‘~hcr
"é xlilbltc‘d recently. in rescu-
liat. was struck by a car
‘ ' led off the trestle on‘ that ol-
lérk and Carson. ex- -rallroud
dialed to this port attain inst
. lit their oyster sloop lrenc £11..
11 not the seed oysters being
a? on ugh to fill the reunite
mimic Engine Company met
1 .V. at which time the blue
pa were delivered to its
. The uniform will arrive
W the meeting a practice
both under the supervision
, HBcncdict of Gompo En-V
it is surprluiu how
and
They
.. deserve
; or, their diligent prac-
, us their instructor. who
,ly oriented to this line of
i IVER OF (ll-ll”. wt.
wcmblhfio plumber“
it“ ml!
the losses had been recovered bu
the year 1899 the town was court
5 1115 people. including Wilton and law
(Bunsen yet in the bounds of Narwu
The 19111 Century Stage. There lire
years have com nosed nearly all of til
5 persons new living in Norwalk who?
last century.-
or the hollow: channel: in libelr day
This past is so
not dwell upon it. .
in 1812 climb the not buck of the our-
in 1815 the British ships left the“
Sound and the: people were free again
to work out the blessings of peace.
in 1821 the first steamboat-Abe Gen
erul Iisfnyett‘emwas making its trillt‘m
from New York to Old Well. when One
could go to New York in one day and
positively return the next day. The
railroad whose whistle echoed the tube
“The world's tulued topsy- -turvey" be
gun the change of the centre at gravity
in N01 walk to the west end in 1848
We parted with New Canaan in 1801.
it. was named after the Cannon which
in Bible times flowed with milk and
honey. and because it was supposed
that from its bill tops the people would
be nearer the new Jerusalem than they
could he ot’tide water. Wilton follow
ed in 1802 and Westport in 1835.
‘The you? 1860 brought the event of
that century in our nation's history
Those who had been mourning the de-
coy" of patriotism and were piping their
pessimistic strains because in the ma
teliul changes and great growths oi
luxury, vibe children of today had be
colon degenerate sons of‘ those
noble sires who had left us
their precious legacy of freedom
were amazed to discover how their
oyouhad been bolden thtit they should
have seen only the surface of life.
The elders here well remember what
answer was made when the govern-
ment culled. The record of VNorwnih
in that life and death struggle was
worthy of the men and women of 1651
and of 1776. which did not pause, nor
hesitate until the national unity was
forever secured and slavery abolish-
ed forever.
“'9 are now stunding before the
questions of the 20th century. in all
this past lucal history the time‘could
be spanned by three successive lives
of ,eightytin-ee years each. This
brings the fathers? fathers near. but
how Ffartnway they are in the changes
which the years have wrought. 1
has come to..puss that we can no long
or isolate ourselves. One’s home may
be in ,Norwulk. but he belongs to the
world and the world belongs to him.
We at c not only heirs to the people of
1651. but We have the inheritance of
all nations When the century begun
which has just closed its gates upon
us. lohn Adams was president of the
fluted States, with 5 000 000 of people
with the Mississippi lVViver our western
boundary.with a budget of receipts and
expenses one-tenth thut of the pres-
ent city of New York. George the
Tllird was King of Great Britain and
Napoleon Bonaparte the First Consul
of the French Republic. The people
of the foremost nations of the earth
were reading by candle light the very
beginnings of the sciences of the chem
tool and physical properties of matter.
M051 of the work of the world was
lone by the muscles of men and bore.
es. instead of by mechanical power.
People travelled at the rate of six
miles an hour. where now we fret of
forty miles an hour. Then an inter-
view from Norwnlk with 11 man in Bos-
ton would tuke three weeks; now we
dispatch it over the telephon in five
minutes. The Nineteenth Con ury bus
‘zlven us the railroad. steamship. the
telegraph. the phonograph. the photo-
crnph. photo-engraving, the sewing ma-
chine. the reaper. the mower. the ire
mendous power of machinery that
works like intelligence. the develop»
ment of manufactures. the electric
light. the. trolley car. and the horse-
loss carriage. it has given us the sol-
cure of chemistry the wonderful ud-
vauce ill scientific medicinei emir‘
acl 's of sufgfirv. the 11 on of
ob ice. the t serial offiht and boat
and energ’y. the revel onset/the
spectrum analysis—«the X fulfil. the
achievements of astronomy and the
hypothesis of evolutionl . it.
it has given «us archeologlcuir un-
foidings of people who lived and cclc
brated their universa‘rles six thousand
years ago: the geographical. ethnolo-
gical. biological sciences with their
new worlds for the coming generations
to develop find to conquer. It has
planted civilisation in Japan and‘tbc
seeds of it in China. it has buildco
universities for women that they may
be scholars. it has brought us a new
literature. a new library development
with public libraries in every town not
already its grave clothes. it has been
an a onuous century. a fruitful century
hlch every town and person «1111
shared.
We look out upon the century before
us when the wide world is brought to
our vision every morning. Milli! peo
his cross the cousins at 11.111115; were
when we flush our than 1;! on‘ the
nerve ‘01 11V wire. the lightnt it bkipplng‘
“1 V The will again sum for u the bed of the m from ‘i
L' n ghoul two weeks; by confine igneouiinent when and con
'1: expected that the need verses we another a thousand miles
away at ( they Wore face to face.
broader than their times. They turn.
ed their. faces gorwurd lending their
are. This alive them a work and they
did their work.
‘ Ever to be r
bent waullr
work have brought monotonous honor
to their native tum. Thomas Fitch.
governor. and Thoma Fitch. Jr.. pu-
triot soldier. Captain John Thacher
Rev. Abraham .lnrvlé.
up of the liipuincop'ul
. burnout: Pro
in a quiet way filth a populbtio of“
e have heard them tel “
our to us that we m‘uyV
barge and of the blockade of our own V .
harbor. but with the ending of the worn ,
(Appealing 0?“th
stances, W113 not
(divide. at the Wood of nonwhites AV tiny. .
in 1651 the age wusVucrrow and the, _. V 4
people were narrow. but they were . .
umbercd are the emf ;
rp sons who in tin; .
owed by the
. primal mm. by the
aim 11 yard DaVenpurED
91,,Waterbur . formerly a resident of
The poem Will appear in to
row mornlbs‘o issue. .
A aaam‘
, , .I t. senate
it: 1% untitled
hard not! (it ill Buys." and debit with
the old days of Connecticut, the uptick?
er whisking souls interesting compbrl»
1:; column by the Festival cherub
end the benediction closed the oxen
clues.
q—n-rm—n—m- W
00MMON FIVEAS COURT.
‘l‘atr‘ou can of
Yqitor'dn Morning.
The Septembpr season of criminal
court of common pleas was opened
this morning at 11 o’clock and an hour
later all of timeless: ready for trial
had been die and of ‘aud upon order
of Judge 1111111115111. who occupied
the bench, court, was adjourned with-
out dbte. We next calendar term fails
on thie brat Tuesday in October. No
July was called for the court today. of;
the only prisoners board were those
disposed to plead guilty and those who
were wulttn 1:111 dull ,Jor a. hearlus
The prison, 5 who were out on bonds
were not called upon to appear ‘
The heaviest sentence imposed tbiu‘,’
morning was upon Michael Lyons.
charged with cruelty to animals by
one is the man who. some time 1130’,
left two horses locked in a burn in
Bridgeport. He failed to provide
the unfortunate brutes with anything 1.5:.»
to eat or drink for over a week. and .
when found by humane society agent
one of the horses was so neprly dead .
that it was shot" while the other was V
barely uble to move. in the city court
Lyons was sentenced to spend still
months in jail and be appealed to thou
common pleas court Yesterday he
pleaded not guilty. but changed his
plea to ,guilty Attorney Cllneo made
11 strong argument for leniency.
Lyons has been in jail since July 8.
waiting trial.
more. .
A number of other prisoners none
of whom were from Norwalk were -
fined or sent to lull.
TO RELEASE ANARCHISTS.
A Writ of Habauo Corpus in Behalf of
Emma Goidmanund Others.
CHlCAGO. September u-—-An nppli‘
cation will be made today for a writ of
bnbeas corpus in behalf 'of the nine
anarchists now under arrest...chttrged
with conspiracy to murder President
McKinley. The name of Emma Gold-
man "also probably will be included 111
the petition. Should the application
for a write be successful it probably
will be made returnable Thu'lsdny
Vnoruing at which time all the defend-
nnts would be brought into court.
in the evidence which can be pro-
duced to hold the prisoners, it is said,
the Chicago police have the following
telegram from the Buffalo chief of po-
lice: “Czolgosz was in Chicago. Aug-
ust 18. in company of Emma Goldman
and Abraham [suck at lsaak's office.
The Chicago police do not know on
what evidence this statement is based,
but take it for grulltemd that it is a
part of the confession of (12013032. The
decision to resort to babens corpus
was reached after many efforts had
been made by the anarchists to re-
lease the prisoners on bail.
SPANISH CHILDREN HELD FOR~
HANSON.
LONDON. September 11~ A deapatcll
to the Times from Madrid says: “The
time fixed by Spain for the release of
the Spanish boy and girl captured by
Moorish tribes expires “September 12.
it is stated that the sultan wishes all 1
extension because with the tribes in
rebellion. which the government is not .
disposed to grant demanding besidot
their release compensation in cash and
the punishment of the tribes. it is
believed that other blowers» support
Spain’s claims. and that failing outin-
faction. Spanish war vessels will be
sent to Moorish waters."
w-—
SGHOONER Acgrsgnfi AT MORI~
new roux. VVBeutémber 11~A1 9
o‘clock today the horse River Lite 7
Saving Station reported schooner Lucy
W. Snow. ashore at. Morichoa. L. l..The
Lucy. W. Show. in command of Captain
Scott. wu- bound from Nauuau. New
Providence. W. 1. She is a three
mooted schooner of 290 ion: and ball!
from Providence.
The Snow wont ushers during the
for; last ”night Her bouillon in cold to
be not deuteron» V.
"Puritan
disposed to grant it .
in view of that Judge :
Light sent him back for five months 3:
‘ . Around uliduy with an aching back i
(isn’t rest at night.
‘ VEuoush to mfi‘lmfiunyoue "give _
. Douu’b Kidney Plus will give renewed '
is so: .
says:
time and although I had
faith
they might do some good
backache disappeared."
For sale by all dealers.
lidlilldilfilllll ‘?
individual Taste
but .5
Judge Light, considering the clrcum’ ‘
of
‘mlrlor fungi.
1 q—w—ap—u
factorial!-
PICTURES.
L—tiuz.
Telephop
DECKER.
SoutNINorwalh .
So Norwalk Conn.
D bill’s
Hltbmt price! paid for
rs, "smut“.
orderl.
on V1,: 4
wnsniuordlt‘sinnnr
rt“ tuition.
[511.1 of South. Norwulk;
A. TANLOV. Manager.
bum 7 on
13113331; ‘31ng to an, cumming]. 1: j
c or e 11 1191‘ up. w 11'
d This 1111M
life. 4
They will curl o buckucbo. _
Cure every 1“ it ill. a}
Hero is South Norwnlk proof that this .
Mrs: {hesj’fubninsn of 3 Tollcs
street. a citizen of South Not-walk.
Ill. like slot of other citizens.
not Dunn’s‘liidnoy Pills at Plulsted's
drug store“ My back acbed at the
very little
in proprietary medicines. i,
thought they wouldn't hurt me, and
I was Bill”-
prlsud how quickly and quietly they
acted. When Lilulshed the box the
Price 50 . ..
the» United
‘ 4 .
finds cosy and udequutc expres-
sion' 11nd realization in our
. l V
‘Huudsomhe Assortment ’
,1
Beuuiiiul Wail Papers. '
'7 Paper.» Many room in any house
*from lifblkltchen paper to $1
Painters! .Silppliel. Anim'
Window Shades. lComlce Poles.
Pictures Framed to Order.
Painting. Paper Hanging. Decor-
:1133'3'
Open Even 23 till 8 :30.
87 WASHINGTON 31.
Conn. ,
ARE YOU AWAKE “
to the fact’ :ftbut honest old 1,119 Life
insurance is a line investment
also an absolute protection to those
dependent upon you? if yen do not
understand this fully call at or write to
the General Office bf the Conn. Genl
Life 11111. 00.. United Bank Building,
or you;
Film .11. FIELD.
1- fountain. MINT.
Idiotic
CURES V
RHEUMATISM .
HOLD BY
ALL DRUGGISTS.
in. TAlttov
Denier in luck of All Kinds
old mini
Write Oi
rm
” Iimam» mutton (iron to .11-
. ,avior Ave. Schliemann ,
Bullion.
1111mm
V rm broncht by the bullwhip 0&1er
. no. mrflchm bu arrived
. vi #1 pummV-‘nnd I
from Home
”“4” I” ‘
[M the .
111.011 Prices.
W
ComStock
cents 11 box. Fisteanlburn Cm; lluf ‘" .. M
fulo. N ait, sole agents for
States. ‘
Remember tllc minim—Donn tin-and
take no othcru‘. 1.:
South Norwaik.
Plibn'é‘fl-(i.
. ’ Rilliiil lliiliil.
This oummdr vacation has
been very hard Upon choc loath-
er—he has played all tort of
, rough camel and but not been
' j‘tha toast particular In saving
his shoes. “Pa will get me
more," that's been all the wow
ha ha bad in the matter.
Now pa,V it's up to you to get
him a new pair—are you going
V . to pay a high price for a shoe
that will not stand “bard" un—
age or are You going to let him
wear one atom-
or 81258111
tbntVare made to resist success.
fully the hard knocks of youth.
. You will at least examine this
line will you not?
» {Wearslloesthatfil
TO SUIT EVERYBODY.
WI! HAVE THE)! COMING 11! TH]
OAR- LOAD IVIRY FEW DAVE.
M. TA‘RLOV
Worm-tour comm.
loath Not-uni. .
Him” in no!“
admit)? 1"lgtthlumlltlhllcovlgIggy
(111111111 S. Buntill
.1 ..
ll2 WASHINOTON STREET .
, conesp
:11 111111114
il .. §
19m? amu‘l'ylobaf‘um '
utheulngd and mouth -,
11111.11an
ability to sooth“. V
1“
inc sills
.izi
1‘ u
Willi d’fiaillliiil.
.._L,.n
V The Underlvear all lts thinnest
' 6110qu Just now
. ;: bonulbllli‘ice is 50' cents p61 can
blitzing it. we have made our
line at linsbude as high «fade and as
satisfactolu ill éveit‘l respect as is our
The results of our efforts are prov-
jlacloru We aié Solids 0011-
sumable Undomaimelits. ._ '
We haveringher priced calments. all
111111111111 well selected
so a. 1111‘s. as hold is is consistent
98 Washinkton Street
Show NORWALK ,
m n'V 3‘.
is thick” ‘2
if." j,
‘ll‘li
x. L
.1 J!
T] .4. .w V: .
M 11.11
Double
0143
s en ti
‘flU‘
151,.
‘a
(all unit not our print.
1.31 I 1‘1 . .
J I‘ln
. 1‘
VVVI VV on.
H;}
V1013.“
l-lloilld‘ 1102: W.
till I 100
we
r “to by it. 11 Platelet!“ and 11‘ ll.
habit. £0 set into. I. ._
$1115. clamp 11: Withdraw
S SHOE
SOUTH NORWALK CONN
,
.11.. old; 1'
T49 WWH Street. ,.
The 00.11111111ch pull for in o bed
A have: {tiling cure for cull. burns,
in no
1k iii”.
fixtensiou Solos and Enthuclon hula.
Bull 81 Company' 5 Shoes for Men, 53. 5t)
Lounsbury, Mathewson 81 Companv’ 5 Shoes for Women. $3.00.
Children’s Box Calf Shoes. SI 00. $125 and Si. 50.
The Fauiiiess Ladies Shoe new Selling at $2. 00
:tg‘ii‘t‘ln.
all.“ .1
rowed; Rates
t:
V Ami shall maintain our reputation as «ll-r: of tho but GOAL mine, -V
out again“ all comm. Our marlment in cal-limbo inn-gut of any. ,
dealer in this thrrltory and m can suit all W in bismuth“, of
“tool. It luwlucoonomytowt In your wlnur'l supply during the
lummn and fail. whether the price in likely in mm. or not. .
«SEQ , ,.;‘
Kerri" "
touchdown .Gm‘
“on“,
m1 filtygrfililortbfiguggzd N 11.“;
23:3: 3%.1313?“ «inferior;i “will“
V I up: was bum-11 (1.
One W
V 21:11,, utmost cum. Tobey 1 an I well
im mirth! incond cud
‘ camp. Milken.
. .
A true fish story in stranger tbuo a
“bill m”: V,., .
‘ " 111%):er Lin. "
Wk hollow. of filia-
. 3mm 11mm my-
Norwalk Chronicler