6512881111 Value 6:6 56.11 ~6Linen'5 ’. Towels Kai . ‘ 12.3; E K A K 4547 v'vAs #:6485130 W6? Mahackein6 01:01 3600660060151 8001‘“ NORWALK. Local NeusNiii its WEATHER FORECAST. ' ”— For N'orwalkmnd vicinity; Fair to- night, Probably’local showers Tues- day. Light shooters have occurred during the past twentyrfol'ir hours in the cen- tral sections. lake region and along the south Atlantld and the gulf costs. Considerable ci6ud‘y weather contiu ties in. the northern section. An area of low pressure is central in the northwest find an area of high pies- surc is central off the South Atlantic coast.- Conditions favor for this vicin- lty warm, muggy weather. Sv‘ec’s orchestra will rehearse Fri- day evening KOnr mothers Dodge 1 O. 0. F.. of Nnrwalli, M66. hold a session this even. 118: . Mi". and Mrs. (Harry T. Bradley in- tends soon to remove from Torrlngton to Nowal k. An. addition is being ~vbullt on the residence of Alfred E. Austin, in West avenue, Norwalk. A party of six automoblllsts en route to New York, stopped at the Clifford yesterday f6r breakfast. The Barbers’ Union will hold their - regular monthly meeting Sunday after- noon in Ellis' ball. Catholic Union Council, Knights of Columbus Will hold an important meeting this evening. K The officers of the Norwalk Fire De. partment will hold their next meeting, Wednesday, August 6th. Thomas Pagan, sexton of Mary's Church. began his two weeks Annual vacation, this morning. 'it is stated that Manager William Anderson of the Norwalk baseball team; will conduct football games this fall 1166666 the Decker Field. heSguth" Norwalk Y. M. C. A. base .110]! tea Went to Stamford Saturday afternoon and defeated the Y M. C. A. baseball team by a score of 9 to 0. KK «Ten thousand demons gnawing away at one s Vitals couldn‘t be much worse than the tortures of itching piles. Yet there’ s a cure. Doan' a Olnt. meat newer falls. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. John Guider, of Fair street. died Saturday. " The funeral was held yesterday, inter- monKt being in St. Mary's cemetery. . Holden Boy. owned by David Jenks. which was entered in the races at Branford last Saturday afternoon took third position in the first heat run, and was then withdrawn. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence F. Osborn, of Arch street. who sailed for a Euro- pean sojourn several weeks ago, are now in Berlin, Germany. and are on- joying themselves very much. The employees of, the Gilbert dz Ben- nett Manufacturing Company, , of Georgetown, are enjoying a vacation this week, the company closing down, as is their usual custom, for general repairs. . The members of the Norwalk Fire Department are preparing to give ChiefJ. T. Prow1tt6. of the Department, a rousing welcome reception on his re- turn from his European tiip. . big dinner will probably be in order. Dr. Addison P. Foster. of Boston. Mass, preached yesterday morning at the South Norwnlk Congregational Church. Next Sabbath Dr. C. C. Cree gan of New York city, will occupy the pulpit. After next Sunday there will be no preaching services until the first Sunday in September when the pastor will occupy the pulpit. FRESH ARRIVAL Genuine sprl6g Lamb Legs, K 2 I} ' K 14c 15c lb. ,. Foreqnarters, 10c lb. , Chops. 20c lb Blue Fish. 12c lb. West: as... so a ‘ Everything else in like proportion. 3: So. Main, corner Havliand Street whom the warden reports as insane. St.' A . itev. asap . Guernsey. ‘ n',‘ preached in the West NorwaKllr Union Chapel Sunday afternoon. .K . ite'v. Joseph L. Guernsey. of Dorian. preached in the West Norwalk Union Chapel yesterday afternoon. ... liter. R P Kretalnlltn, at Stamford. 6reachad in St Peter' A Canaan Church in North Main street. last arching. The monthly meetl of the official board of the First odlst Church will be held this oveKning at 8 o'clock at the church , ‘énflreat bargain: Upright Piano for 817?: former price 8275. J. W. Stud wel Edwin Curtis. of New York city. came up last Friday to attend the fun eral of his father, Stiles Whiting Cur tin, of" Norwalk. Milton Peck, of New York, spent Sunday with his wife and son at the home of his mother Mrs. Anna.A. Peek. in Main street, Norwalk. Rev. 0.1). Egbert delivered the third and last address (Ln nautical pleasures last evening at th Norwa’lli congregu, tional Church. ills "Swimming" , There will be a balloon ascension and parachute leap by Professor Sar- nell the world renowned expctt; today, Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons. at Roton Point. Rev.- Frank Brown‘ of the Roway ayton Baptist Churcli, addressed the meeting 'at the South Norwa‘ik Mission yesterday afternoon. There was a good attendance.‘ ' ' . The Stamford Turner Liedertafel will give a concert in Miller-K's Hall Stamford, this evening for the benefit of its leader, Godfrey Menu. who has of late had many misfortunes. , -—-Very few brands of Cigars hold their own like imperial meu it has been sold r10 years and over. and is now considered one of the stan- dard brands. K Acting Governor Keefer has appoint ed Dr. John L. Buell. of Litchfloid, a committee to examine Henry Chase. confined in the Litcbfield county jail, subject was Washington Camp. Patriotic Order Sons of America, will meet tonight and make further arrangements for thestate convention to be held here August 5. One candidate will be in itlated. KK K . The annual vacation of the employ- ees of the Roth & .Goldschmldt manu- factoi-y will commence next Saturday and continue for two weeks. During that time the company will install two new boilers. The registrars of the Second Voting District will meet in the Town Court room, Havfland street. on Friday. Aug not 1st and 8th, from 12 m. to 9 p 111.. for the purpose of receiving applica tions for caucus registration. landlord John E. O'Sulllvan has completed the erectioncf a small ball. ding at Gregory's Point. whicthnl be used fer'private parties as an annex to his cafe. There was a large crowd at the Point last Saturday afternoon and evening; " The’ Republican State Central‘ Com- mittee is in session today at the Pe- quot House Now London. Acting Governor Keefer, of Norwalk, is in at- tendance. The. inoetlng is for the purpose of mapping out plans for the fall campaign. K The Ministerlng Circle. King's Daugbtérs, of the Norwalk Congrega tlonal Church will meet with Mrs. Mac Donald. at her home in Cranbury, to- morrow afternoon. A carryall will leave the store of Frank R. Starr, Nor. walk. at 8 K0 'cloeir'. , -fiSquare Pianos for 825. J. W. Stud. wel Mr. and Mrs. Frederick J. Davenport. who have been demonstrating the Tri color soups at Seymourfs store in South Norwalk the past week went to Norwalk this Afternoon, where they will demonstrate the goods at the store of W. M. Betta. all next week. Dr. Addison 1’. Foster, of Dost66. Minis. preached an excellent sermon in the South Norwalk Congregational Church, yesterday morning. Dr. Fos- ter is recognized evcywhcre as a very able exponent of the divine truths and his discourse was very instructive and interesting. - Everybody who.c6im possibly attend the lecture next Wednesday evening at the Norwalk Methodist Church for the benefit of the? Knight Street A. M. E. Church should do so as the lecture will undoubtedly prove any instruc4 tlve. Mr. McConnell is well versed in the Spanish tongue as well it's’thé nus. * toms and manners of the Cubans. There are also some very remarkable features about the Cubans which all. ought to know. An excellent musical program is being prepared. Admission Will be free, but a silver collection will be taken, K will leave tomorrow fdr Sag Harbor L. 1., to spend his vacations; Rev flour '1‘. Beatty of Hoboken, N. J.. will oc- copy;" the bluff next Sabbath mornlnt ndays foilowin h _ _, waning service. Ravi. Shel Kn Dissell figormerly a; student in the Sunday school. will preach The Thursday _ evening aervic will be disco tin ed frames brass lacquered trimming and Kebable them to perform their own OUTING NKRKEDO. comfort. ' . iy to most-expensive is honest and- cripples. . The finest are built of layers of wood veneered together. covered with ther, can be. No trunk could be more nor _ vlccable. 32 inch 81.4 riveted strongly and cloth “110118—618. Steamer trunks Mwlth hardwood and fibre binding Winch—840. Steamer trunks with sheet iron bot tom, brass lock. and covering of can- van 28-inch—8K2. 50. Regulation and fibre bound. Excelsior doubled lock side 28 inch-84.50. Steel-bound trunks covered with 6- ounce duck, have Excelsior lock. 28 Inch—‘84. . . Canvas- covered trunks with strong steel center band and trimming, brass lock 301nch-J2 50. ‘ Suitcases of selected russet leather. ironed and creased lined with linen, and finished with straps 24- inch—85. Deep cut bags of best bag leather sewed by hand to heavy English lock. leather lining. Winch-86. Telescope cases covered with can-' vas, lined with cloth. riveted handles and strong straps, 22 inch—81. 25. Oxford Satchels. brown seal grain leather lined with 5linen. nickel trim- mlngs.161nch-—~8f Japanese suit cases straw, light but strong. 20 to 26- inch-81. 80. Japanese club bags. same style as cases~35c to 81.25. Shawl straps—~29c to 50c. Sole leather trunk straps, 7, 8 or 9 feet iong~29c and 50c. . Third floor. TENNIS. Tennis is the leading game this sum mer. Naturally, sportmen's corner is ready with everything it requires. Rackets and sets and poles and mark ers and balls of the best sort. B G l rackets of ash full size and best American stringing-42. 50. Special shape racket of ash with ex- tra good stringing-4. Fine quality special 5rackets strung with English gut—8825 Good Snaiding rackets for 82. Spaiding tournament rackets with special stringing—85. Wright 2: Ditson bails—44 dozen. Spalding balls—83.50 doz. Victor bails-83. 75 dozen. Every need for every outdoor game. Basement foot main stairway THE ROWLAND DRY GOODS CO.. Bridgeport. , HON. LVNDE HARRISON. is Not a Candidate for Governor—He States His Reasons. Hon. Lynde Morrison, who has been for governor of the state, says that he is not a candidate for aby political of» fire. Ills business and professional engagements are such as to prevent his doing anything but attending to them for some time to come. He has important business affairs in the Uni- ted states and Canada which will make it impossible for him to accept anything a the way of a political of- lice at th present time. recourse THE SYSTEM. it is through the bowels that “the hearts bleansed of impurities. Consti nation keeps these poisons in the sys tem, causing headache dullness and melancholia at first. then unsightly eruptions and finally serious illness unless a remedy is Applied. Dertt‘s Little Early Risers prevent this tron hie by stimulating the liver and pro mote easy healthy action of the bow els. These little pills do not act vim lently but by strengthening the bowels work. Never gripe or distress. Clif- ford Pharmacy. . ‘ 0’ l . coumsssav's cause. The following order has been sent out by Commissaryfleneral Potter: , mending officers of regiments. companies. batteries and other organ« nations of the Connecticut Nationa Guard are requested to fill the eneio'a- n: in making the ulsition t6}: 1 tli‘e number of enlistequmen in eagh .that..wili report. for. duty August 11 ”3:02 ' forwarded at once to the " it forward satire to the com- Supplies for pleasure as wall as the 66 6 needs of going away and staying in . Trunks—there's not such another ~ collection hereabouts at such ransom ' able prices. Every one from most cost . staunch; not the sort that one journey K heavy duck and bound with sofa lea- Locks and bolts are strong as ‘ Bureau trunks, handy enough to‘ 6 keep house in, covered with heavy 5‘ duck brass trimmings fibre bitiillng.‘ 3 slate. tv‘Io heavy straps, Excelsior lock. trunks canvas covered ' ‘ ‘ Collcnder's Point property last sums prominently mentioned as a good man . ed requisition for subsistence stores... at longer than three da .éging August 11. Care sho command does not exceed the number , After signing the requisition it 3 ~ commander for his approKv- . Knerai at Atlantic not later . ’ is dimpiy a different home We will make your home new by . making it different while you are 1. enjoying a vacation. ' Come in at any time and Kchooso your papers and colors. 207 East Washington 56'; ..,._. ._ WWW... ._. .. DWELLINGB ON THE. SHDBE. Building Operations on Coliondor'o Point-Jule of Hawthorne Bosch. Work has been begun on the new Rensbaw residence at Colienders Point, I). 1!.Breen. of New York, has the contract The stables have just been completed. The houses will be or stone, 150350, and will have two wings. The contract price is about K,;io coo . , Work on the 835,000 barn biting erected at Collender's Point by Con. tractor Breon of New York, for John D. Crimmins has been held up by the falluie of some comb grained Georgia pine flooring to come to hand. Fifteen carpenters are laid off in consequence. The erection of the barn has been an. der way some time but it will re quire much more to finish 1t. It will be one of the finest buildings of the kind in the country. when completed. Mr. Crimmins is sparing no expense in its erection. The architecture is striking. it ls.built again'iit a bank in such a manner that the second floor in front is on a level with the ground while in the rear it towers some tif- teen or twenty feet above the earth. An octagonal tower rises at one cor. ner and dormer windows pierce the building here and there. The struc- titre cosmos three stories. On the ground floor are stalls for Mr. Crim~ niinss cattle and on the second floor accommodations for his horses and re. hiclea'. A sixteen inch brick wall ris- es from the basement to the roof. This wall separates the apartments for the homes from the carriage house. and on the third floor divides the apart- ments for the cdaohman from the hay loft. The octagonal tower is sur- mounted by a huge wategtank. Contractor Thompaou. of Groom wl'ch, has begun Work on the erection of a 835 000 residence at Tod's Point for New York parties A real-estate man who deals largely in Westcbesier County and other an burhau probcrly says that Hawthorne Beach has been sold to P. Chauncey Anderson. of New. York, and that the new owner intends to crest two fine residences. one of which the owner will occupy. Mr. Anderson looked at mcr with a view to purchasing, but had to depart for Europe before a deal could be ariangod. lie is said to have paid 812 7 .000 for Hawthorne. the oak- ing price being 8130 000 Ramon‘s Relief will cure all trou- bles of the stomach and bowels arisw ing from eatinnmclons fruits etc Eithorchlldrcn or old folks. K25c, R if. Plalsted. , ” HAaueARi' CONVENTION. Forty-SovenKLoddes to Assemble in K Annual Session. August‘r. ‘ Extensive preparations are being made by lodges of the German Order of‘the, iiamgarl for-the annual session of the Connecticut Grand Lodge, which will be held in Ansonia. on Aug- ust 7th There are fortyseven lodges in this state and at least two hundred ileiegntea are expected to be present. The sessions will be held in Gel-mania hall, where a reception will be tender- ed the visitors in the erenlng. follow- ed by an entertainment and general good time. The committee in charge of the are rangements' consists of Charles Pick- hardt.K1KlKenr_v Knlteissen. Adam Barth and Anton Zimmer and no effort is be- ing spared to make the occasion one to be long remembered by the vial- tors.‘ .The committee will be assist- ed by the members of Martha Wash inzton lodge. No. 12. D. 0 11. who will serve dinner and lunch to the delegates; “ ‘17 73.081 gross tonnage. K preceding them were it sols 08.118011“ tolls " steamers. .' seaboard' and in this respect the out ~— LlEUT.-GOV. IN DANSURY. , colllery. Shenandoah: was shot today buckshotmutit is o ht thatii Kwill . til, “68 36 SlicttS. ”1650)? 11ng a “ issued. number of ves- eels 51"" in nite‘d Stilton n rts during the our ended June} :10 1.,057 of in the year as the sail tonnage aggrega tons; last year. 128 .099 tons. stautla'l increase is noted A sub. in steel which aggregate 275. 479 tons, as against 235, 205 tons for last year. Canal boats and barges decliuv ed from 88 .331 to 57 502 tons No new orders of importance are noted on the look is not as favorable as it was a year Hugo 1n the great lakes district there is every indication of a volume of shipbuilding in 1003 fully equal to. the record year now closing The lake ship builders close their year about midsummer, as their most active per foil is the fall and winter and the year low closing they have built forty three vessels costing about 810. 250 .000. They already have for the coming year or- ders for 28 vessels that are to cost about 87,250,000. This summary does not of course take. into account any of the small v sols: it refers only to Isrge steel ships. in this list of now lake vessels for the your closing, as well as the year to come only two are tow barges. The lone steamer is sup planting the steamer and its consort. BUY AN lsLAND? State Treasurer Gallup Has One for 1 Sale for the State. State Treasurer Gallup has issued a handbili offering Vincent island. in Stamford harbor. for sale. it is own- ed by the state in fee simple. The Gen eral Assembly at its last session on thorlzKeil the treasurer to sell the is- loud using his judgment in the mat» ter. Bids for the land will be re- ceived at the state trcasuror‘s office up to noon of August 20. The terms are cash and the tr surer reserves the right to reject a y find all bids. The island contains about' a half acre of land. more or less varying with the tide. a one-story house. a barn and about a half dozen shade trees. The sale will be subject to a lease which expires in 1912 There is considerable uncertainty as to how the state came into possession of this and other islands living off the coast but there can be no doubt that the state owns them, as no other own .AnK been leased by the state to different parties at various intervals with legs lslative sanction.- A deed from the state will amply protect the purchaser and the land will be a. safe investment lfordanybody desiring to own an is- an . RAILROAD COMMISSIONERS. Location of Trolley Tracks Between Waterbury and Watertown. The railroad commissioners have given their decision on the appeal of the Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company from the action of the st» lectmcn of the town of Waterbury in relation to the location and grade of the proposed extension of tracks in Oakvllle, to the Watcrtown and Water- bury boundary line. The decision of the commissioners is as foilowa: We deem it to be equitable that the location of the tracks of the said Con- necticut Railway and Lighting Conn pany. from the present terminus of its track in ()akrllle in said city of Wat- erbury to the Watertown and Water bury line. with reference to thctccn for line of the highway, shall be as shown on a certain blue print or plan on file in our office marked “Lisp showing proposed crossing of Water. town Branch, New York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. by Connecticut Railway and Lighting Company. Oak- ville Court, 1902. "- We also deeni it equitable that the grade of said track on said highway between the points aforesaid shall be as designated in paragi apbs 4 and 5 of schedule A as determined by the sclectmen of said own Mr. Keefer Declined to Name the Suc- cessor of commissioner Miller. Lieutenant Governor Keefer was in town today. The visit was particular- ly interesting ,Ka's it was expected he would name a successor to the late James E Miller as County Commie sloner. The lieutenant governor. how. ever was non-committal. and. al- though he talked on the subject he declined to say whom he had selected for the office. ., During his stay here the lieutenant governor received two telegrams from prominent politicians urging him to name Mayor Petr as the new county cemmissloner. to make the appointment bdwever. The friends of Heron Petr express much confidence and have little doubt that he will be appointed in a few days. n—Da'nbury News. .- A MINE FGREMAN SHOT. POTTSVILLE. K,Pa. July 28—Dauiel Linderman. foranian at the Kohinoor near his him by a crowd of strikers. His face and boulders were torn with A1 hart Lindernmn was also chased an shot on four other non- out n Were badly beaten. .. ~—-——s-—~« - NED 6i6N GLENMERE LAKE. crown N v. my 2841 seventeen years of fairies H. blish'ers of 6 iron 1 or has ever appeared and they have 6 Mr; Keeler declined ., close out evenl last one of them. Lot colored Shirt Waisis. in Lawn“ Percale and Chambrey, worth from 50c to 75c, reduced to Lot White Lawn Waisis. Lace trimmed. reduced to Large assortment of light and medium colored Shirt Waists, button front or book reduced. Special Value La‘dies’ White Ltawn Waisis. fucked and em- broideva trimmed. reduced from $1.25 and $150N ow Colored Silk ChambrevShii-t Walsts, reduced from $1.50 to The superiority of Portland or r 6. ‘dlnary cements is well understood. The price is now so low that Radon dale cement is, to an extent ’ crowded out. We handle the "A which is conceded to be the boat er it ‘'on the market. Our sales of this oar ment have increased ten- fold wltit use. . ., a few years. if you are going to A618 5 ccement use “ATLAS." fl . .. Of course, we have the F‘Rosendai Portland also and our line of masons’ buildin Cement. materials blue stone, sewer plpe,e You . is complete. Our Rockers at 82.93 are beautiful in design and inviting-i way. . . . 6 The excellent values offered im'i to your attention, and thel invite you to own one. ‘ THE ASSORTMENT OF FRAMED PICTURES which we are showing include Photo gravures, Etchings and Wet Prices about one half their value. This offering affords another on K K to brighten the summer home at little cost. ‘ Come early and get your choice of subjects. i-‘i'JNER‘AL biotic-rose AND EMBALMERS, 12 North Main Street, ‘ WEDDED' 1N SE The Beatrice, Neb.. S press prints the «1110661118 wedding in that place, in .K Norwalk people were late Hon. JoaopirL. harbour and Daughters > i Will Sail Tomorrow. The Hon. Joseph L. Barbour, of Hartford and his two daughters, will sail for Europe tomorrow morning on the new steamer Blueber of the Ham- burg-American line. They expect to visit Hamburg" Berlin and Dresden in Germany, Amsterdam and The Hague in Holland. Antwerp, Parts and Lon- don, sallng' from Southampton on the Augusta Victoria August 29, due in solemnized Wednesday _ m.. at Christ Church, 111 " W. A. Mulligan, officiati- tives of the hidden]! present. The church .. _ orated with ferns ' ' . A REMARKASLE MAN. , Southpo‘rt can boast of a man 65» years old who has never taken a ride on either a steam car or trolley. The mg elm, 5},th 1. man ii Charles. Justus Sherwood who 11 thin seer. Mrs Margaret Mush. plofieef gm] ., «i. o: .7 having located in (biotin port as over 0=yoam o. when he . K, trip up tb Hudson ver 1n the man ‘Sh rwood has 4‘ Smith Brothers may and has real donor cutter.
Norwalk Chronicler