5- ‘ Kc ‘ QAAVK....
iii 4? WASHINGTON STREET,
Mnhackemo Hotel Blfikw at .
SOUTH NORWALK,
handlers iota
Wattles rhucsi‘ "
For Norwalk and vicinity: Local
showers tonight and Wednesday. An
area of low pressure accompanied with
local thowera is central this morning
in the western portion of the lake re-
glen This area is moving slowly east-
ward, and will probably pass north of
this vicinity on Wednesday. it is fol—
lowed by an area of high temperature
and plehdant weather. which is now
oeutrail over. Montana. Thor tempera-
ture continues high in Oklahoma and
Kansas. Conditions for this ”Vicinity
favor-partly cloudy weather with lo-
cal showers.-
Mrs. C. T. Purdy is in Cos Cob to
day. on a recreation tour.
.u—a-q...
Charles David has secured a position
in John Koehler'a restaurant.
Gpold Seymour. who has been ill at
his home ia.Weat avenue, is improving
nicely now.'
Fine lawns and dimlties are marked
6 cents yard. at E. K. lianks.’ 47 Wash.
ington street.
Some improvements are being made
to the interior of W. S Sturtevant'a
residence in Elmwood avenue
The Piazza Club has postponed its
meeting which was to have been held
Thursday evening of this week
-—-.—-- —.-———
$3. 50 russets at $2. 48 is the special at
Glover's just now. Rossetti are easier
to care for than black you know.
The Her-tron: school students have
returned from their vacation and have
resumed their studies until the Yale
college opens.
Tomorrow—~the Feast of the Trans-
flglirailonwihe‘re Will be celebration
of the Holy Communion at Trinity
Church at 10 o'clock.
Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria.
Raymond Brothers are discharging
three cargoes of brick and two of
and at king's End. Darlen. for the big
Stokes contract in that place. ‘
Rowlande mention today vacation
header and various articles they are
finding in their rummaging, which are
cut priccwlsc to a vary interesting
point.
it is advisable to take a medicine
case and flash upon your vacation
trip The D. M. Read Company call
your attention to these in their adver-
tieement.
The Arlon Singing Society. at South
Norwalit. has dedlded to hold its ex»
attrition to North Beach one week from
next Sunday. providing a heat can be
procured
' ‘ Iii—Hib- has. .-
Miss Meda Adams is having her pl-
ano and some horns-hold elects moved
from her home in Taylor avenue, to
Détroit ‘Htiich where she intends to
make her phrmfiient home.
—— ~a~dv«
courad Horde “and Charles A. Young
have had the engine in the launch Par
then removed and in its place have
had a Norwallr Launch Company two
cylinder gasoline engine installed.
“Kruger 8: Company offer a strong
meat for their credit system. The
rt eht man faiths city has his cloth-
ing charged to his account. and why
is it not reasonable that you do like»
wine.
1
l
We " are olwous irr-
sislinnup‘On the best
MEATS that is will]
sollSil
g of several Wilton young ladies
. itilhé's to theirs
. mkurehotdsmmuon. more
tag hsxpreaehed a semen on the!
rt? b0
spending some it 0 out of town. has
arrived in Narnia it. again.
if [test doesn't titties up he will have
to be sucked! in spite of the feet that
, he in so cute. :New London Deli.
Reporter Victor W. Ferris is condo»
ed to his home by illness. He expects
to be able to resume his duties in a
tow days. "
,.Thev,.lnembers of the Norwalk Fire
‘ Department contemplate giving Chief
J. Thornton Prowitt a big reception
upon his arrival in town from his Eur.
opehn trip. . 5 or .
u}.
A dance will be given this evening
at the Cannon Hall under the auspice:
number of Norwalk young people ex
pool to attend.
A hearing will be held tomorrow
morning at to oelock at the oilice of
the aeloctmen in regard to the chang‘
ing of the location of the trolley tracltn
in Westport avenue. j“ '
W
The Y. M. C. A orchestra will hold
a rehearsal with the leader. Frank M.
Startevanut, at his home in Elmwood
avenue. this evening“ r
Frederick C. Grumman. formerly of
Norwallr. now at the- Knickerbocker
Press. New Rochelle and Miss Lulu
0 Meara a noted soprano soloist. will
be married Saturday, at New Rochelle.
The several companies of the tier
walk Fire Department will hold their
monthly meetings this evening. Pion
eer Hook and Ladder Company will
take action on the death of its former
lieutenant Peter stutter. ‘ ’
The real estate sales for Norwaik
last month, as reported by the Com
mercial Record. were fort -three, with
mortgages amounting to £3.72!» Dur.
ing the past week there were thirteen
sales and mortgages at 35,600.
The Jerome May Banjo Club will
play at The Knob tomorrow afternoon
and evening. Arrangements have
been made to have the dancing pro
longed until 10:45.1nwesorclieetra
of four pieces will furnish music for
Saturday night.‘
The annual outing of Buckingham
Woman‘s Relief Corps will be held to-
morrow at'Fsirtleid Beach. ‘ The trip
will be made by earryall and the start
from in front of the post rooms in wall
street at 9 o clock.- Bhould tomorrow
be stormy the outing will be held the
next fair day.
The members of the Norwaik Bap-
tist Sunddy school left this morning
for Plan Rock Park for the annual out-
ing of the school. The members were
taken to the park in special trolley
cars. The start was made about 9
o‘clock and the”réturn home will be
early this evening.‘
James A. Dolley, the head of the
Barnum & Bailey circus. arrived at
New York- on Saturday on the Ameri-
can liner Philadelphia, after an ab.
sence of five years in Europe. Mr.
Bailey comes as the advance agent of
his own circus. which will arrive in
this country in November. and will go
into winter quarters at Bridgeport.
-}iave you indigestion? is your appe-
tite gone? Are you pale, thin, nervous
and worried? Do you have heartburn
and belch gas? You need Pemlltola
Tablets, 25 cents. They quicken the
appetite increase the ilow of gastric
Sales and give you new vim. new vi-
gor and new vitality.
For sale by P.1d. Finch.
The annual excursion of Douglas
Fowler Post G. A. R. will be held one
week from today. the objective point
being Glen lslhnd. The fleamer
Richmond. licensed to ca . ‘ 1.209 M.
pie, has becn‘chartered to memories-
ion. and the prospects are that the
vessel will be well tilled. Tickets are
on sale by the members of the Post.
and at Gustav Pitser'a and James ii.
Stevens' stores. ‘
w
The hoodoo is still after the New
York baseball team. Yesterday. though
they ontbattbd the champion Pitts-
burg: they could not win. the score
being in favor or the Pirates 9 to 7
The Giants made a rally in the ninth
lbhfnii‘ltnd was ill runs needed to tie
the score the {suede four. 9m of six
t’yosterday 3 fly ”flatul-
‘er made three safe hits. Cronin
pitched for New York and it was his
fourth straight defeat.
"1 l. ~.‘ in WW. 5
Rev. A.B litavanaugh superintend
and of the scans flatbed
Brooklyn and formerly pastor of the
his vacation. At the morning service
Mr. Karenina drown address on
, the helpimm It!
warheads collec-
tion was taken for the benefit of the
even
iathonpliaiin
South Norwaik Iiethodllt - Episcopal,
our patronsorealw $3 ;
VACATIdN
. brings many needs to mind
This store In ready and prompt to
supply all such. can outtit you for a
journey supply you'tm semiarid and
pleasures Mien: treating- million can
ratio the store with monochrome its
mail order service it keeps in touch
with every point. ‘1 w M w
A good tru loo (will stand rough
handbag) ~‘85 ,
Stunt handsome leather sult- ease, real
leathery—35.
Hat boxes; sole leather lined with
satin. 45.
eon clubs every‘ one of the good
makes; almost—~13 (l i. Spending. Var-
don .--31;1iil to 82 hill ‘«
W *Golf- littllb too; of course. By- -the
wily purchasers of new are allowed
{1.261021 for old. .
'TonnISwevorything for the game
from'rscket or not to marker.
Bathing ‘auits and trunks for men
and women boys and girls.
Bicyclee. This is 8‘ a Columbia
agency. None but good wheels what-
ever the price may be 9
And so the lint might run but thip
is as good a place to stop as any.
RUMMAGE.
There' a no money in selling march
audios as this rummage is being sold.
But it is good advertising and the
store is cleared up and made bright
and clean forbtali. .
More rummage is being brought out
from corners and nooks every day.
Some or the articles didn't Heston on: ”
some we bought too much of: some
may have been picked with poor taste.
Every one is well worth buying at the
rummage price.
oDiagonal dress goods worth title but
only three or four shades—«26c.
Font y mixed dress goods 500 and
75c stuff but mostly short len_gtha,~«
.i c ‘ " .,
1- qt enameled milk-kettles, worth
mic-60
Fire kindiers “Great Marvel, " worth
5c——lc.
Mounted pictures
worth lilo—4w.
Decorated gold edge pitcher and
basin worth 31. 50 pair—760.
Spring window screens. 24 inches
high extend (it to 37 inches, worth
280—450..
Screens of cloth not adjustable all
right for collar or attic—lo. '
orehrhlinda what nines are left
the away
with easel
'I by 8 feet—5356
6 by 8 feet~ttlc '
6 by 8 {cetmllilc'
' 8 by 8 feetwtisc
10 by B feet~R0c
lnk- stands Davis automatic.
:2 to :2 seats or ,
“figholograph-albums that were 50c-
worth
2
run aowoaun
may GOODS co.
"roam ..
Save EXpense
011 Fuel l
Coke as L‘Efllcieut, and Very
Much Cheaper. than Coal.
Why burn coal at exorbitant prices
when coke will aniline?
The Connecticut Railway and Light.
ing 00.. has an abundant supply on
hand at an economic price.
Price to cis. per Bushel. with-
in the City Limits.
One and onehalf tons of coke equal
one ton of coal at present prices.
Conn. Railway
Co.
in: ~-.,‘..
r worm. music sparrow
» privilege, of entering a
that it
work all any conversation upon
. The man who won't. take on ion
a
wife until him they are in bed. and
who that: begins to tell her the day a
stock of funny stories after ill"? in too
,‘eleepy to stay “Valle. so thht‘ she ill:
trays goes to sleep While he i“ talking
up ‘,her droid an awfully funny one to‘
narrate onto her after he had donned
the slim and crawled into bed _ yew!
nights ago. '
"He! had ha” he gurgled as he set~
tied back on bio pillow—his wife had
been in bed for fifteen minutes then
“‘lleard it Jim dandy of a story about
Billy Fantolds. . this afternoon it
deems that Dilly book it into his head
to go lialiing up the river one alter
noon. last Week and b'jing, he hired a
leaky skiff over in Georgetown without
knowing that the blamed thing was
leaky. . Well, when he had rowed out
to the middle of the river. why be"—
At this stage of it the narrator heard
an exceedingly gentle feminine snore
alongside of him.
"nice if she hasn’t gone to sleep on
me again " he said to himself. ag
grievedly “Mary, he said aloud ”are
you awake?"
There was no reply.
‘ "Hub! wonder she couldn’t Just be
civil enough to keep awake while 11 tel-
low's telling her a good story. any-
h‘ow, " he growled to himself, and then
he had a sudden idea.
"Well " he proceeded. in precisely
the some tone that he had employed
in starting out to tell his funny stary.
“its l 'was saying this swell arisen that
gave me the goo-goo eyes on F street
this afternoon, weighed about 158
pounds, and she was built from the
ground up, too. he a telling you, and
she had the swaggorest bunch of gold-
en hemp and the niftieot violet eyes
you ever saw. at that; and so. when l
praheed up to her and asked her if i
hadnt met her soniewhere and then
took her around the corner to have a
bite of lobster and a little something
to drink and a quiet little chat, why,
warm»...
“John Forwich, how dare you have
the hardlhoml to lie there and con-i
fess such outrageous things to me!"
fess such outrageous things to me!"
his widedwalre simuse broke in just at
this phychalogixai moment and then
'll'e bad to spend a good part of the re~
minder of the night explaining to her
that he manly fooling in order to
see if she would Waite up. and it is not
altogether it cinch that she isn’t auspl~
(goats of him yet. at that ——-Washington
on
Who is that Silll, disconsolate- looking
fellow?
lie is a man who has made a study
of rules of health.
Whose rules of health?
Everybody's roles of health. That's
the trouble with him. He's been try-
ing to live up to them.
What does he do?
Everything that he is told to do. and
when he isn‘t doing anything else he
worries because the ruler any so con-
flirting.
And it is undermining his health?
Of course it would undermine any.
one’a health.
What are. some of the rules?
Well. here are two of them: “Eat
only a light breakfast." and "Break!
(field should be the best meal of the
ay."
What are some of the others?
"Run or walk iw miles before
breakfast" and "New attempt to do
anything on an empty sternum. "
Any more?
“Take a cold bsdrthe first thing in
the morning," and "Remember the
shock to the system of suddenly en-
eonh'terlng best or cold‘e very in~
jurloua" _
Anything else»?
“Never use a pillow" and “The most
refr hing sleep is that when -the
bear is elevated.”
“is that all?
Oh dear. no. ThPre are hundreds at
other i‘hlos.‘ For instance: “Do not
get in the habit of slumping in the day-
time” and" "Always take a nap in the
afternoon; " "Eat only at meal time"
alto "Eat whom yer you are hungry;"
"Est no meet" and “if you would be
men; out plenty of fresh meat; " “Get
up at 5 o'clock erery morning" and
"Sleep until thoroughly rested no mat-
tter how late it in.”
l'ni not dfiurpl'ised that he looks bag~
and all
Neither 3 anyone else who know”!
whit he is trying to dowfidiabursh
Scotsman.
m
Representative may who is chair-
m at the committee on Public lands,
“annually mains the passage of his
bill lamp mum! park or the mom
rill-d We! Arizona. and telling the
«House that this out so one of the
we. or the world. when!
more baptism new are.
"its . Inuit. " minim Whflim’mm
be dodge Advocate. with trunk of Mn-
sai-t. rice lull appointed inspector.
D. It‘d rth‘ infantry. of Norwallt‘.
impel r of Bin‘a'll Arms Practlc ,
Ordnance dinner. with rank dimmer:
vice steamer appointed runaways.
cote. ,
’ ‘ By Order at
onto. opt: possum. racer.
ROBERTO. MlTCHBbL
captain and Aldo-do- -Camv.A Atlting
Asst Aill:.~flenerai , ’
WILL‘1BE ‘JN WAR MANEUVRES.
General Frost Desi hates Brigade Olg-
nal Corps and out Arill cry.
The war depart out has requested
that the Brigade ignal Corps and the
two companies at Coast Artillery be-
, longing to the National Guard of Con-
nectl‘o‘u at be assigned to duty in the
coating coast attack and defense man.
euvres along the New England coast.
General Russell Frost, the Brigade
commander. has issued the following
orde‘ril ill the molten, ~
special Orders No. ii
“.1“ in pursuance of S. 0. No. 105.A
G. 0 ,July 221902 Captain William I“
M. Rogers. signal oillcer Brigade and
Cdplnin Hadlai ‘A. Hall senior Coast
report in writing to the Adjutanttien
oral, Department of the East. for in-
attractions as to duty reoriented by the
War Department a the Signal Corps
and First and ccond Compahies
Coast Artillery in the joint inaneuvree
of the United States Army and Navy.
i.ili‘ugnat 30th to September 6th inclu-
re.
‘ if. The ofiicers named will make
requisition. on the quartermasteo vgen-
Grid] for camp equipagc. and on tho
oust commiaaary. United States Army,
for subsistence,
" lly order of
BRIG GEN RUSSELL FROST.
Ofllnlal.
JOHN ll. WADE.
Limit-Col. and Asst. Adj.»(len.
ADJUTANT~GENERAU8 ORDER.
State of Connecticut,
Adjutant- General' a ilfllro
Hartford Augusti, 1901.
General Orders No 22.
l. {loneral Headquarters will be at
‘Camp Krwler,’ State Military lien-
dozvous Niunilc Connecticut. from
August lith-lilth ini-lusivc. where all
:orrcsbondencc during that time. will
he addressed.
ll. Enlisted men whose term of nor
vice expires during encampment week
will be held for duty until the close of
meampment.
ill omi't'lffi on the retired list are
iterehy reminded that in accordance
with Militia Law they are entitled to:
near the uniform of the rank on which
they were retired.
By order of the Commander in Chief.
GEORGE M. COLE
Adjutant General.
()illcial:
WM. E. P. FLANDERS.
Assistant Adjutant-General.
CONCERMNG PROCTOR’S.
Plans for Early Autumn at New York's
Most Popular Playhouses—Joe
Proctor Stock Go. a Favorite
Organization with Thea.
treasure.
Three or Manager Proctor”: Metro.
poliian piayhousen have remained op-
‘n all summer, playing torenormmm
crowds and delighting all who have
been in attendance; On August 25 his
fourth New York theatre~tbe Fifty.
eighth street—will open for the rcgtr
lo‘r season. During the summer the
theatre has been thoroughly renovated
and when Its doors are thrown open
the interior will be practically new.
An entirely new equipment of scenery
will be placed upon the stage. New
carpets will be laid upon the orches—
.ra door. new draperies will he hang.
and the interior decorations will he
new and artistic throughout. Frederic
Bond. general stage director of the
Proctor Stock (30.. will head the perma.
nent organisation which will hare pas.
yea-ion for the presentation of the best
‘omedien'wlth vaudeville interludes be
tween acts Meanwhile. the Fifth Ave~
ode and One Hundred and Tientydlfm
street are open and prosperous; The
Proctor Stock Company is presenting a
series or clover comedies. and excel-
llenvvsuderilieis shown as an addition.
al feature of mounted-laments. 'l‘bo
Twenty-third street is wholly given or.
or to the best vaudeville and the per-
fol-mamas as continuous mam noon
until midnight. Preemie Newark is
enjoying a very mom or bummer
season of underline at special prices
tor. the bowel! tot-mi Artificial aids are
eyed no keep the Proctor theatres
and consumable. and a more
”tenable place to spend an
We theatres in Montreal and Al.
”in and:
inspector at Small Arms Practice and:
millilitres Colder. at New mat. to?
Private Ebenezer “1“,”..de any
- close cut can last one of them. 9
Artillery officer, are hereby directed to .
bsnysre pronoun ePt‘oclorSimkw
one high? , -;
Lot colored Shirt Wrists. In Lawn Percale and
Chambrev. Worth nod 51k to 756, reduced to
Lot White Lawn Waists
Lace trimmed. reduced to
Large assortment of light and medium colored
Shirt Waists, button front or back reduced.
Special Value at
Ladies' White Lawn Waists, lucked and em—
broidery trimmed; reduced from SL215 and
$i50 Now
Colored Silk Chambrev Shirt
Walsts. reduced from Si 50 to
All of our fine quality While Waists. at Big Reducllo
“Md
d3 & 85 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
:-
We try each year to glvé better bargains than before, and
the rush we have it shows the prices must be low for the kind.
lNien's Black Calf Oxfords. .
ltension soles. were $2. on, noW‘
$| .25
Men’s Tan and Patent Leatlié
Hand Sewed $3.00 Shoes. no
$1.99
Ladics' Russet and Black Fine;
Kid Oxfords. were $1.00, now
690
Ladies' Fine Black Kid Ox-
fords. extension soles. were $1. 50
and $2.00, now
98::
The Best Make $2. 00, $2. so and
$3. 00 Ladies’ Russet Oxfords. at 3
Men’s Black Call and V
990
, ‘Oxtords, were $3. 00, now
Ladies' Fine Patent Kid Ox-i 9 9 . .,
$1.95
lords, light sole, were $2.50. guar- k
Men’ 3 Enamel Box Calf
anteed, now
Lounsbury, Mathewson & Co.‘ s Vici Kid Hand Served Shot!!-
l
i
l
$I. 39 ‘3
Fine Kid Oxfords, 1902 styles:
were 33 on, now Oxfords, were $3.5o.now
was
'6»
or evening is not to be found “Whore , . . “
or a little cloudy" ‘ ‘ ,
salami will train you for
Norwalk Chronicler