«1" V10 Nizotatéss 'a'r-ua'rs,
E‘. V K. BANKS’
(arr WASHINGTON ‘s'rnuu'r,
, MabsckemoIHotal Block, .
sourn nonwsiam W .. .‘CDNN.
Local-Item Notes.
" wan-ass roascAs'r.» ,
M
For Norwalk and vicinity: 'Li'ght 10-1.
cal showers tonight; fair 'Frlrlay;'
war-mar: The shown area which‘ Was
» central. in the upper Mississippi valley
yesterday morning has moved eastward
arm is now ccntral in' the lake region.“
This vicinity will be on the southern
edge of this area this afternoon and' 101
nght. There has been a rise in terna'
literature of' about 10 in the central soc;
1111111; and a corresponding fall in tears
peratura in 111111 northeastern sections;
Conditions favor for this vicinity light
local showers with ‘slowViy rising tam-V
peratune. '
4...
W. S Sturtevant ls furnishings new
cottage at Smith’s island for W.
iiVubbe‘ll
The barge “Adolph Daxheimer" is at
John V11.Ferris'Vs dock with a load 01
soft coal.
John Gainer father of Mrs John
Drummer is or tically ill at the latter (1‘
home in‘ Washington street
, Lars Johnson.' of the' Mahnckemo
Hotel. went to New Iondon‘today to
attend the Elks' convention. .
Raymond Brothers have the contract
to furnish the material for the Run
(116 building at East Norwalk.
. ~«Highest price ‘paid for live chick
one and broilers at 761No'rth Main St.
William Shepard. of Lane's restauri
(1111,0111 his thumb quite badly this
morning while sharpening a knife
The interior and exterior of F B.
Coleman’s new» store and Henry
Frosb’s' barber shop have been thor-
0113'ny renovated and painted.
Charles Lockwood, of Seymour’ a
grocery store, who went on the Math
o‘d'ist excursion to Glen Island yester-
day, (31111191161116 without a‘ lint.
A Hungarian couple who had evi-
dently just been married came to Nor.
walk this morning and were photo- '
graphed at a local artist' a studio.
Umpire Dost is so small that be is
liable. to get lost one of these days.
Small pebpie‘ can make a great deal or
trouble some times.'-~8prlnglleld Un-
ion. '
Central Labor Union will hold Its
regular semi monthly meeting this 91/4
erring‘ in A“ 0.11 111111;. Washington
street. when delegates from the Box
Makers: llhion will be present.
.~ nearest sacrifice in Gent’s Ladies
and Children‘s Hosiery and Under
Wear. everything to he sold for 71'.- or
its multiple. M S. Smith (it: Co.
eve—._tva—qu—n—
Samuel Nash. motorman on the East
avenue trolley line; increased his pop
ularity yesterday on the Methodist
Church picnic A little girl cut her
hand very 11111in 'and Sam went, to her
assistance.” Ho sticcs‘eded in bV-anda
glue the hand and bringing back
smiles (0.111s Child' a face. »
Mrs. John Svec and Edward B. Man
Vville entertained a party of' friends
with violin and piano at the Svcc reslw
dence in Railroad place, last evening.
Mrs.'Svcc plays some very (iiffcult mu»
sic and it has been a problem to get
V a plenum player who could accompany
her. nMnnvllle was cunaI'Vto the
occasion." ! .
Lunatic—fl! ‘11an ~
BOVILED HAM
BOILED co'aN'ED BE'EF
PICKLED LAMB TONGUES
'PICKLED TRIPE '
PICKLED pies: FEET
FRANKFURTE'RS. BOLOGNA, ETC.
, Public Market
3: Sn: M11111 corner Haviland Street.
Jul! 24. inc
, Westpcrt.
The D M Road Company 11 Mhavinfi
seals (1n ribbon. Therm 11111 tel
about it
M.Barut1(, who has been quite ill in
improving and expects to be (no in a
few days.
W
'-Everythtng to be sold for 7c or its
multiple from Sat. 'Jnly 19th. to ’i‘llu1'..
M. 8' Smith It Go.
G.‘ R. Shackleton hna'moved from
N0. 126 South Main street to No. 62
Meadow street. ,
.-
11 you haveu‘ t all you want to so on
\
your vacation call at Cidin'a, he bas‘ ‘
everything for men.
There is no let up to the mill 0an
shopping at Howlsnd’ s it is the great: '
est sale they over 111111
J. A. 1111111111"; Company are agents
for May Manton', (1 patterns.
'W
F. M. Jennings and William H.
S rith rode to' New (3111111111 and back'
yatcrday on their wheels.
W
The funeral of Franklin E Vail will
he held from his late home in Franklin
avenue tomorrow afternoon at 8
o'clock.
The (11111111113111 13 Wait street Nor
walk. is being repaired and overhauled
and it is ei‘rpccted that It will soon he .
occupied by some business.
The officers of Pioneer Castle. A 0.
K. or M C1,. of Norwalk were instaiw
led last evening and foll'oivnig the
work refreshments were served. "
There will be a special meeting of
the Epworth League of the South Nor.
walk Methodist Episcopal Church at
the close of the prayer meeting to-
night. V V
The meeting of the Sisters of
Louisa Lodge Daughters of‘ Sons of
Herman which was to have been held
next Sunday, at the residence of Mrs.
anvis, of No‘rwalk has been postponl'
c
W—M
-—Very
their own like the Imperial Crown. It
has been sold for 10 years and over.
and is now considered one of the stan
d'a'rd brands.
The ladies of St‘. Peters Germ
Lutheran Church in North Main sires
halts planned a festival to be held Fri
day evening at the residence of Mré
Sawtel. in Chestnut street South Non
walk.
Rev. William Klarnan will leave to-
morrow for Windsor books to which
he has been transferred by Bishop
Tierney. Frither John 'J. Fogart'y. his
successor is also expected to nrrivc‘
from Derby tomorrow
M...
V Security Council National Provident
Union- will hold 11 mutating this even-
tag 111 Sons of Temperance Hall in
stand of Friday evening. General 0r
ganlzcr Burials of Brooklyn. N. Y. is
expected to be present. '
Railroad Commissioner Washington
F thlco's 'who has been 111 it his
110111 11 Chester, 111' 111111111 Vinipro‘ved
and ‘11 his word that no will be able'
to attend the woodblock paving hear.
his in Hartford to'd Vu‘y. '
1—1-'—.-~—
-—1111y"s greatest event Is the bar-
gains VVfor To to be found at M. VS Smith
M Co.I a. sly 1.9 to 24
The suit of Walter Crossman, of
11111111 Paul Presenter of.
NorIvalk'.whc'i'1"was to have been
heard.Mo'111'liry,b'e'f'ore'Judg'e Hyatt.
,was settled out of court Mr. Prousser
paying 11111611111 of bill tngechVer' with
costs.‘ .
' . ”at.
The members of Buckingham Word
on (1 Relief Corps of Norwalk. went to
the 1111111611. 12 ann'ey '11. Weston
yesterday by carryall and enjoyed a
day“ s outing and reported the trip fully
up to their expectdtlons, when they
returned last évcb1n3'
The selectrnen have notified proper
ty owners tilting the line of the propos
ed imurovcments in Sound View ave.
from the South Norwalk line west.
that the pr’operty 'will be viewed and
a hearing held at the city line neat
on'day atterriodn 1114 o ‘clock.
District Division, No: 2, Sons of
Temperance; ‘con'rprisi'ng‘ ail the divis-
ions in Fairfleld County. will hold a
" pionlc at Pine Rock Grova hear Shel
ton on Thursday. July Mill 1111 (ll-
visions this" section are making or
Vrangsments to make the trip by trol-
ey. '
few brands of Cigars hold '
‘ , of which
191.131‘
~.
of last year.
*
SOME RAILN'OVAD' NV‘O'TE'B. V.
Chief Engineer Colon Stricken—4m?
New .."i!".°'l Stock Bpeculatkm.
'Therc is 3111111111111 be a this: among
some New Haven speculators ’thdt the
rise in New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad stock is being on-
glnocred by firms at Boston and New
York brokers who are floating out of
the stock at the present high" figure-a
while they circulate storl'e‘s of mar
gers of this co‘nrpany with the Penn
sylvanla ol the New York Central rail
roads it is believed that these brok-
are accumulated good blocks of this
stock when it was soiling at. a very
much lowor figure. than now.
stock be true. there has been a good
deal of money made in the stock by
this means. for during its last rise it
went up as' high as 266 Yesterday it
.vas put up to 24011311111 from 236.
high that there has been a feeling that
brokers would never boom it nor scok"
to' make it active as they do other
stocks in order to sell it. But this
latest method of accounting 101 these
spectacular rises of the stack is help-
'éd o'u't by the fact that the “press as
out " who has handled the news con-
cerning Consolidated during these
moves. -.li' indeed there was one. has
put forth some tlrst class stories. none
have as yet come true Near-
1y all of these stories have sprung
from Boston, where a well- known firm
of brokers began to advertise Consoli-
dated stock for sale as long no go as
last spring.
It is not thought now that the Derby
extension of the Fair Haven and West
ville 11111111111 between this city and
Derby will be opened this fall. be-
cause of the delay of the Connecticut
Railway and Lighting Company in be
ginning construction on the Derby and
of the road The Fair Haven road' a
portion of the new road will be done
before cold weather. It. constitutes
the 111114ch part of the road.
Chief Engineer Simeon F Coles. one
of the best. known steamboat engineers
'of firing island sound steamboats, who
has for years been attached to the
Consolidated steamer Rhode Island.
has been stricken with a partlytic
.1115 home is in Noank.
is the Consolidated railroads
At the mid- weak service this even-123 dae‘.mt'ira11th says that to .insure'iirogd;
in: 111 8 o'clock In the No alk' Corfu.
gr 31111111111 chapel Miss All 119 Jack-g
son": whii‘i'ras for several years taught
the mountain whites. will give a talk
on "Work Among the Mountains 61'
North Carolina and Tennessee.” The
address promises to be of unusual in-
remain. as. (as Average 11.513011111111311
very little 111011111119 life 01 1.11111 pQVVcVV
isr people
some 11011111 or most: 111] cam FOUNTAIN arranges.
came in Saturday.
Water Bag;
119s Pipes
‘1‘ '. '1?
Hurry Pepper, 151-1111 1131er
my page 15.2.
Corner 80th Main and Elizabeth streets.
Ontili: consists of "
Tubs and three hard it
flagranteed for one 13;:
#13112 antennae panama.
.1. (11.1111. St. John. Manager-{V
Nib t' phone 155.
221116 for the company on the proper!
new Bristol line more than one for.
ryboa't should be in cummission and
the boats should be or high speed: it
111 c'ifilmed that the ferry should be
crossed in 10 minutes. .
Sigt’y of the Connecticut RailwAy ('1‘:
Lighting company oncnn s have a
elmke‘ ht Merwin' a Point rcstaun'
antf Woodmont. next Saturday"
GRANGE FIELD DAY.
uvlll'o. Camp Ground. 1
9: .
countryman of North Brant rr'f‘kié'
f‘The Church and the dumps" by
Mary Phipps on
the Grange Can Do Ea
Rev. H c. .8111 -
'bwevweaewrw
, 3 mm w. 1121111211
if this '~
way of accounting for the present as .
well as the other late rises in this .
Consolidated stock has always been so ~
shock and is in a serious condition. .
eAttorney Edward G. Buckland.. who ' "
To be Held "I‘Vues'iiay; 'J‘nly 22,31 Plain; '
quite as plentiful and even easier to find.
is doubly-enjoyable now and just as profitable as last week. Tomorrow the sale enters upon its so
and week; the promise for days to come is as bright as the record of those just gone.
The crowds while big are no jams; one can shop more comfortably; the Mill End bargains are
ThVe'Vright way to shop at the Mill End sale is to visit every department and keep your eyes
wide open. A single day is too short to see the whole array of Mill End values. It pays to come day
after day. New goods come forward every day 1mm maker or from store-house.
Not a single department is dc to offer some unusual attractions for this Ninth Sale. That you
appreciate the small prices is shown by the business which daily passes the mark set by the big sale
Beanies. dimes and dollars are easily made by being saved in the Mill End sale.
The. 1101111111111 Dru Goods Company. V'Bridfleport.
THE READY TO-WEAR'
FOR IMMEDIATE
Nobby shirt Waist. suits; cool and
cornfiortable wash skirts. Those at
prices to tempt you (it once.
Ladtea' tw'o piece cults, graduated
bounce, well made. handsome effects,
at $1.50.
Ladies“ Charubrcy two piece wash
suits, fancy braid trimmed, circular
iiouncc shirt at $2.10 '0
1.1111101. Chambi'oy Wash Skirts in
blue, grey and (111 blood fancy trim
mod, H.110.
Ludios' white pique skirts, circular
tlouncc, insertion trlrumcd. at. $1.09.
Large assortment of duck. plane and
crash skirts from (101: to $4.23.
WOMEN'S'WHITE SHIRT WAISTS.
Makers (11‘ shirt waists are moncv
bunting; williui.r to make good big lib-
oral price concessions to clean 11p their
surplus stocks. All this means money
saving for you. ‘
at $1 ladies‘ white lawn shirt
waists..tuckod front. and back. bishop
slccvcs. tucked collar and cuffs.
At 3125' la'dlcs white lawn shirt
waists. tucked and insertion trimmed
front, bishop sleeves, fancy cuffs.
At 31 :19 ladie's’ white lawn shirt
waists tucked and insertion trimmed
front short sleetes. low collar.
A'Vt. $1. bi) indlcs' white lawn shirt
.. waists, fancy embroidered front tuck.
ed back bishop sleeves.‘
V At $2 ladies white lawn shirt
waists, button back or front. tucked
or insertion trimmed, tricked back.
bishop sleeves. fancy cuffs,
I-rstls
'bs‘E
..-... u‘
.o a. .M....
83 8t 85 Washington Street. South Norwalk ‘_
$31115 coast: T as
(is 11101 c s'fiplum
You ii that about all tho
makes l1crc.you‘ll iind about
wanted shapes, with 1111}
str right fr out pr(I.(iourinatthsV‘.
lal or two follow:
“North Pole" Summer Knit Our”
special value, reduced to title '
“’I‘ruc Flt” Girdle, Empire in
turn length Summer Cornets, 60
Medium length lino Batiste Car
in pink, blue and white, at 60c " '
“Sarto" CorsctVs, ox'tVra qua
former pr:l(e $1.00. now only
1111.311
At $1 lndics‘ line it 6': G‘
corsets also the American Lad
'l'hompl'rous in the diffcrcn
and styles. '
At $1.50. laqtes‘ tine Couti
corsets bias cut long over the
men with tho supporter attach
At $2 50 ladlcs'. Nemo self I' It"
corsets with straight front, 11111 no
and long hip. made of C‘ouiil'ati
tlstc very desirable for stout.
MEN 6 OUTING SHIRTS. -
We offci three lines of. 11:11
outing shirts at prices (quality
styles considered) that will 'te‘ihpt';
to buy liberally.
Men's fancy negltgee shir
of fast. color pcrcalcs and'
cord with sepalate cults. 506
Men's extra line quall‘ty
shirts with separate cults; a'largé
sortrnent of patterns to choc fr
It.
Men's hi'gh grade negligVe
made of fine. madr'as cloth in
latest designs;‘ your choice
shirts at $1. . V
shape. Many people enjoy looking ov-
er the relics shown in the room in the
upper partof the pavilion. Among the
Phone 14743.
g
During Your
Vacation
' have the interior of your home
. renolatcd.
it's the most convenient time
(I
' possible. ,
'1
'1
I
i
t
VVV207 East Washington St.
JUDGE (1110 V on our or IT.
12991111» Emphaticdily to be Consider.
ed as candidate for Governor.
it can 11‘.- authoritatively 'st'atcd that
Judge. Samuel L. Iironson. the Demo-
clatic candidate for 801 crrror in 1200.
will not under any circumstances be
a candidate for the gubernatorial notn
ination this year. Considerable pres
sure has been brought to bear on
Judge Bronson by friends in aknr'nrt evi
'er pur’tir‘m of the state to enter the
gubernatorial race. but he has grace-V
fully but emphatically declined. He
says he prefers the serenity of the
plensu 11c derive from other pas-
to'ral its which 11 present engage
his attention to 'a stormy political ca;
tee (31‘.
The declination of Judge Bronson to
permit his name to be mentioned for
the (rumination leaves a clear fluid to'
the and: Molbert 13: cm. of siege
held. Charles F. Thayer, of Norwich,
and Homer S. Cummings. of 3111111111111.
the other reputed candidates.
, If ns.Gov'Ver11or Waller declares. and
t
m be the rim.
is state cam
reign. " turned as
,, .l 3111
both i ,
tion othere cans “for a great many
'Vysajrg and the detest 6111111111
51 1a constitutional ch
.215; ‘5 him to a more
' V the 1.1111111; _
‘ ' every 11111 811 lathe eta
"Without havin2't 111111 any formal a'c-
it on also he; stated that
. city fa-
er" I: 1.. .
up An or: rear 9‘ '
fugiethel and Homer' L. Wanner. of
New Fairlield. entertained County
Commissioners Mead an 'e. Deputy
Collector- Ambler and oral othe
day Messrs. Durant and Wanner
have lnrost completed their labors
"’ 1111 year. They were both mem-
g the General Assembly. and Mr.
was a member of the commit-
7‘Consiitutlonsl amendments
Denimlssl'oner Lee. representative
' ridgeircrt. Messrs. Wanner
out have shown treat 0:116:
e
some; life Ire is 'now 'énjoyidg with the‘ ,
friends at dinner at Pleasure beach to?
'P'UTNAVM 'PARK'.
It: Further Improvement.
The old camp in Reddlng where
during the Revolutionary war in
winter of 1778- 9 is a most popular
this summer
visitors at the grounds and they
lant deeds of V'Old Put" as he
often called, the hero of Bunker
who figured prominently in history
itors to this old camp
than they do at the present that}.
frequent showers, and walks and
order to get everything in
shape for the summer season.
visitors
The commissioners of the camp
'11 meeting at the grounds
body held tlrcrtI since the
spring.
with renewed interest and along
lines in order to get the best pus
sul'ts for the mono
‘ cmuti'ze the wort in ever
111 t‘;‘ The general plan that as
recommended by the committee
pointed for that purpose. for the
improvement along the folio
lines:
and paths as to make a visit' to
to the visitors the events which
place, on the grounds and their
tion and importance in the creation
and development of the state and 1111'
ftion Tb erect such structures as will
develop or emphasize such emotions
and thoughts as the events (11‘ those 1
times: should receive from citizens of
the United States and Connecticut notV
only now but “for all tinié. To erect
such structures as will illustrate the
. modes of living in the camp and of life
. during those day which 1111111 men’s
souls. and to collect and preserve
relics crane days. 31 the persons
.Ilourreaanvs' the: natural
parq and making witht
beautiful landscape pictures.'
vide pleasure grounds and groves
where people can come for an oVVutl
, V, be taken up and differs portions
done from year to year (or it wlil be
deemed advisable. A valuable man ‘in
the .work is Commissioner George A.
11111111111 w has had much experience
11' art: work. and who is at the
the city of Hartford.
€12
-sui'nri most a
pact to no the
Comprehensive Plans Laid Down for
oral Israel Putnam and the (‘outincnv
tni troops under him‘ were encnmped
lln‘rdiy a. day passes
but that there is a picnic or party of
much enjoyment. in looking over the
historic Ieutures oi‘ the camp. The val
being told many times over by the via
The grounds 1191' or looked prettier
(inward and foliage are bright from the
on are in good order and the. place in
' general presents a one appearance.
. Keeper Delaney and his
were very busy men in early spring in
proper
They
. are kept busy now in looking after
the picnic parties and numerous other
assistants
Tuesday,
which was the thud meeting of the
first
Tire members are taking up
the Work of improving the grounds
expanded and to
depart
ducting of business irl f11turc'.‘lncludes
“To make and maintain such roads
site"‘prnctlcnl. convenient. and easy:
To erect such monumental tablets or
other structures, as will make ‘clear‘
are connected with those times. and
bmvide'saxe and: suitable buildings
e11 time president of Kenney park in
thich was presented tol '
Limiter and set. out ~
collection are many articles unearthed
about the grounds: including a cannon
ball and bullets and grape shot, mili-
tary buttons. pewter spoons, a copper
mess kettle and various other articles.
Two of the largest gatherings at the
camps this summer were those of the
Sunday-schools of the Congregational
Church of this place and of, the First
Congregational Church. of Danbury.
the latter being held yesterday. Many
smaller picnics have been held. to say
nothing of the people who drive to the
grounds just for a pleasure ride and to
spend a few hours under the cool
shade of the trees at the old camp.
LAST OF THE NIANTICS.
(Ion-
the
spot
dad
was
Hill.
. are
Sclcta Nonsuch. 'Whosc Tribe Once
Owned Crescent Beach.
Scioia. the last of the Ntuntic in~
(lions. finished a visit to New London
Monday. Before leaving town he told
this to n Telegraph reporter:
“I was born in Lyme in 18110. My
father was the lust of the Nlantics to
accupy and own the land now. called
Oswogaichie and all of the. land now
called Pleasant and Crescent, llcaclr.
At an early age 1 was sent. to school
111 New London. where l remained for
a while under the tutelage of Newton
Fuller. After a. short sojourn with Mr.
Fuller. nry parents—~White Ink. (1 Nina-
tlc Indian and Nonosou. my mother.
who
thought to send me to a more advanc-
cd school. My mother favored the
School of Mines in Pennsylvania. but
my father favored a. more practical ed-
ucation, with the result that my fath-
The
drivv
held
of
new
sible
been
Rb
con-
are all 1, alike in this—~won his point
and _l‘ was put to work in the shops
of The Solomon Company. at Philldel-
pills, as a lrickey, that is all apprcno
lice-- i am now a trusted employee
of that company andam a living ex-
amplc' of the fact that the Indian.
when given proper surroundings. in
a good citizen
‘ “My name is on my card"-tl1e card
reads: Sclo'ta Albert Nonsucb. 78
Market street. Philadelphia. Pa.
wingV
this
took
T813
NVEGVRO BURNED AT THE STAKE.
Broke Mississippi Girl's Logs in At.
tempt to Assault Her.
CLAYTON. Mlssg July l7.+—Wiliiam
Ody, a negro. who last night attempted
to assault Miss Virginia Tucker, of
this place. Was burned at the stake at
to]
lonely spot in at country road.
The Scene 19f the assunlt was a
such Ody
Who:
she stopped the horse and the negro
approached as if to pick up the suppos-
d-. package Ha seized the girl' 3
wrists and dragged her violently from
the? vehicle, .both her legs being br'ok-
en in the fall. Miss Tucker screamed
and was found a few moments later
by a doctor. who was driving nearby.
She is now said to be at the point of
1 death. After Ody's capture by the
posse a. mob formed and took chili-go
' ft the prisoner. He was brought be-
. titled him, although he asserted his 111-
nocence. Ody was taken to a spot
(1'1 the country near the scene of the
assault and a bonfire was built about
He was told to prepare for
death. aWhen the manner of his ex-
ecution became apparent he begged
111th I to mercy.
was poured Vover
10 .
pre "
WASHINGTON 'Juiy III-Urns oomp-
' (iii of the currency today issued a
1 business July 16.
If You ‘Ii‘a’v to ask for credit you
n‘t. (less a it.
was a thoroughbred Mdhicun—A,
er for oncev—rcd men and white men,
midnight. The assault was most. bru-'
hailed Miss Tucker with the‘ informa- ' ,
tion that she had dropped a package ’
ore-Misafll‘ucker. who positively idea. >
He was secureo .
his . .
uV',CON,DI'VI'IO'N OF NATIONAL BANKS. '
ion "of national 2
Samuel M. Cuthbert,
001.. sayts “Due bottle of Bi“ '
Balm has cured a bad case 0'. H
ver. ” It never fails in Hay Fever
vetorate Catarrh. Asthma 01""
tie and has cured thousands of
less Consumptlves. Only g'Val'Vm
minator known to science. 25'
at (Irugglsts. "
CONSTIPVATION—PVIL'ES'
Brazilian Balm, uscd locally. on
in one week to stay cured. Rom
the inflammation. Never use, pit
tlvcs only makes matters worse '5
111111.101: at druggists ,
transmissions.
I)“. KING'I
Btu Crown Brand
PENNYHVBIM Pills.
Imam-rel d
UM for year- uytgmigfigi’u'” llfl. 1:111;
moninln. Atrirlwillconvince 01101111
in all! (111] pres-Inn. Send en cents
mania. or by mail .1410 but
(1111 ‘r'r'nnnme (11.,(101 (9311, 1111311111.
.. . '1.... .. . .9...
Phone'llitl. '
Repairing
of any kind of
Machinery
and
‘ General jabbing.
Norwalk Chronicler