In»! o’ommhnieatlonl for
should be addressed to The
Personal lotter- not desired.
a... ~--........~“.mmmu....._.._m._
replete are still persecuted.
Widjflity authorities are try-
» s to punishment the negro
who has been prophesylng the
thin of that resort by a tidal
said that‘the Japanese employ-
“ Hawaiian coffee plantations
iaedveredthat‘ the coffee plant
blob mlide into a cigarette and
imparts to confirmed users
be weed" an intense dislike for
”vat of tobacco.
m
{salons the lower Mississippi
pomplainlng of a new nuisance.
any that oil. leaking from barges
take it to New Orleans for mom
its purposes. is polluting the
,} muddy stream, giving the fish
oystersan unpleasant taste. and
his internal“ even for irri:
as rice fields. ..
or are worse fates than to be an
ndian. 'l‘he Osage lndlans of
p it have $8,000,000 at 5 per cent.
,- ,hlted’States treasury, pay a
‘of $20,000 annually to the gov-
t for pasture lands and have an
0! $000,000. The income per
annually is $300. They. as a
n ity. are the richest people in
" .Sllitffit _
he CanadianPaclfio Railroad com-
as devised a asollne motor car
he use of tourlsg‘s in the. Rockies.
car is in appearance not unlike
,‘rdinary trolley car. but much
or. The sides are open. but are
d with curtains which may he
lied down as a protection against
no rain. This ends have plate
lndows. The motive power is a
the engine, such as are used in
ashes, and it is claimed can propel
“a 'car‘ at the rate of thirty miles an
, ‘ The car will be able. it is said.
climb easily the heaviest mountain
ties on the road.
W—
7 innesota continues til lead the pro-
l in the production of flour. She
phested in the business 324.125.-
,1. . She employs 4,080 wage-earners
1' business,‘to fihom she pays an-
.3as.sas-.11noin 1900 she pro-
:32305405 barrels of wheat flour.
was 14.1,per cent. of the total
nuanpfwthe country. During the
hun‘years the increase in the value
Minnesota‘s flour lpsoduction was
’i .621. The Hydrate capital invest.
each of the Minnesota mills is
.331. and each establishment main—
_n.an average eight wage-earw
hich is a larger average than
Wlayed by any other state. Dur-
, Minnesota produced more than
,“Navy department is making
was efforts to keep up the supply
' " eeessary to manour big ships.
.mrniting parties have been or-
‘ to travel through the interior
country. in nearly every state in
lion. to drum up recruits. Pre-
nowiedge of a sea life is no
necessary. All that is required
the candidate he sutllcientiy
* 'sound Wipaas the doctor.
1 laments are offered ln'the
N supply of clothing. which
J)? an item of considerable
do the newly enlisted than, hilt
A Williabor all over the
lid y greater than the
an easy matter to so
ho are willing for small
“he molars throughout the
Mn wing good wasesfor
.. auditiasafetomthat
one weather will be neces—
‘mmiung. The medical
of this‘condldates for en-
very vitriol. one. _
. or
thoroughly "scion ti.
onto. by will, it is said.
’ ‘ which will be single
,t, stairs. built on gravel
(idealist-s. with concrete
rurtheaware nicrcedffcr
- under tbe “WWII!!!
agony stuns minus
that anthem. gut
Wflum
hf ‘ ‘
a few days in South Norwalk.
visiting. fr
SOMtifia- and ill a, of NoIrwralk, was in , “WW" .
ll 0 ‘ , ._ I ‘ ’. 1 ‘.' i“
a... " °“ “‘ i y“ “f diorrouonduuiiiuio Buildup-
332%ng léeii.ill§§"iidmi"mairli'é‘él ‘ ‘ lll‘iilllflillllllll Tllill Slillll ‘
W333? 13“}? (331:3? 33%;?an €33“. The Place For Tourist in] land
lied . , ; ..
. Master James Collins, of Ferris ' [M Tu Vlhll Juslfluw
bury.
uess trip.
Mac will spend a week with relatives
in Brooklyn.
street. is spending her vacation in the
Catskills. ’
Canaan. has been visiting fricnds‘in
South Norwalk.
dan. of Norwalk.
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Scal-
zi, of No. 7 Ann street: 7‘
daughter, Mrs. John Svoc.
‘rity. is the guest of Miss Mabel Van-
llllflle . '
. In *Cllliliil’lllii
m
‘ Mrs. George W. Wauisley is visiting
,Mlss Sylvia Barhite. of Ridgefield. is
Main South Norwalk.
avenue. is visiting his uncle ‘ln Dan. ,
Percy Baker, the piano man, is in
., .
it wa. m hi h rivlle o to live a
Yolikel‘fi- N» Y.. on a three days' busi- q y g p L'.
number of years in our glorious state
of California.
Mrs. M. E. Cargoln and daughter
world—ms the wligle population east
of the Rocky mountains might dwell
there without being, crowded for space.
.it. can truly be called “God's Own
country!" His’ hand has indeed ner-
fected climate. soil and locality, every
variety of climate can be found within
the radius of twenty-five miles from
the ocean breezes to the lofty moun-
tain heights. Money and leisure is
needfui to take in these climatic bone.
fits—changing your locality as the sea-
son changes. The original sanitary
benefits of the populous portion of the
country are lost because the healing
qualities and sweet fragrance of the
native herbs and wild flowors are tics. _
troyed by the habitation of human be.
inns. althouizh the “tiescrt is made to
blossom as the rose" in reality. The
delightful fragrance of the lively pep-
per tree and the sweetness of the or-
ange blossoms and dis rich fruitaae
fills the air now. One must go to
the mountains and valleys that are hid
away in order to inhale the balmy
air that brings health back to the in-
valid. l.ivlng in tents is not us com‘
men or ncctissary. as all the luxuries
of hotel life can be found 2.000 feet
above sea level. Electric and cable
cars make the assent one of cast and
pleasure. . 131‘“
The aloesy-lcavcd live oak is the on.
ly native tree. it gives a picturesque
«harm in its lowly solitude to the land.
scape. Pine and elicalyptua forests
have been planted for their medicinal
qualities. Ono peculiarity of tho
eucalyptus is its wonderful power of
throwing out new foliage. from scour
lptzly dead stumps. People cut them
of! ten or fifteen foot high for firewood
and they do not die." The great sec-s
rot of gaining bcnefit from a change of
climate by going to California is the
fact that one can live in the open air
all the year round and have sunshine
in ihcir houses, Too munv carry their
, , eastern habits of ilvinc in darkened
dcrlioef, at Narragansett. Pier. R. i. rmms. Few houses have blinds on
Miss Mamie Lyons. of Lyons Plains, , them now.
Weston. is the guest of Rev. and Mrs.‘ Ag every one. is now Watching for
Alexander Hamilton. 0‘ Newlown “0‘ g the outcome of the earthquake shock
““0- gin the county of Santa liar-barn. per-
Joseph Dcakin and James Furry. of ; haps a «inscription of that part of the
Wooster street. Danbury, have returned 5 state in regard to the evidence of for-
i‘rom P. several days‘ viaiiit in South 1 mm upheavals that may have occur-
Norwalk. - g rod centuries aeo. will provc interest-
Miss Etta Hoyt left town today for g lhg. M" knowledge 0' “1989 facts are
an, “sags“ Mountains, N. y” wherc ; from personal observation. bovine
she. will make a two wccks' visit with .‘ ”Mel?“ l" 08““ lGWliFl‘lD 0f ihfli
relatives, ‘grountv when laboring in the cause oi
Miss Clara Mav autumn, or Union 3 lp’lmwm "“9” "m ““39"” i" "w
avenue. Norwalk. will leave next Mon. .‘ .{Cl‘gfi‘fiflfirl‘} Pt I U' d'f":,“’tflt:§
day for a two weeks‘ aisit with friends ; l') ti: " n ”‘9'? f’ m3" ‘ 5‘ I”: l
in Ghent N. Y. ..." r: cons. {is A mos (man no
' v , 3 the Lottopuoods l is several miles
1 P- Bartlett. ”‘9 N‘W “Wk con- ‘ inland. 'l‘hc munirv is partly moun-
tractor, who is working on the South ”aim“... thoueb a long distance from
Norwalk reservoir, is stopping at the
Elbe “Sierra Madre." 'l‘hesc outlying
Mahdi-homo hillel. i. bills have stronz evidence of being at
Mrs. Herman Quittncr‘and son Jos- 1one time the bed of the ocean. At
cph. Mrs. W. S. Vceder. Misa Nora , that time these bills were government
Gardner wont to New Haven by trollt‘l’ i property. but I learned from one who
to spend the day with friends. i had an interest in the speculation that
Miss Marjorie Weston. who has been i lhf‘l‘t‘ “'(‘Tv immense beds of Water
clorklng in the more of W_ S_ Shirte. j shells imheddcd ln "1080 hillfi ("Ill ”It?
Miss Lena Raymond. of Burbank
Miss Edna Barraclough, of Now
Miss Honey Raymond. of Chestnut
street. is spending two weeks in Merl-
den. with friends. '
Miss Margaret Gilhooley, of Dan-
bury, is the guest of William E. Rior-
Miss Nellie Dolon. of Bridgeport, is
4 Mrs. John Carroll. of New York. or
rived today to be the guest of her
Mrs. John Griffin and daughter, of
Union street. have gone to Lakeviile,
Conn. to spend two weeks.
Jacob Saunders. of Boston. is visit-
ing friends in South Norwalk. He will
remain lbc rest of the week.
Edwin Wilcox, of Washington street.
is entertaining Louis Wilcox and
daughter Marion, of Brooklyn.
Miss P. A. Currey. of Yonkers. N. Y..
has been the guest. of her sister, Mrs.
M. E. Cat-gain, of West street.
Miss Grace Patched, of Bridgeport.
is the guest. of Dr. and Mrs. L. M. Al~
ion. of West Washington street.
Miss Joanie llolihcan. of Cedar
strcct. is spending her yacation with
relatives in Poughkecpsie. N. Y.
Miss Harriet L. Lyon, of Bridgeport.
is the guest w'flnyor and Mrs. Mor-
timer M. Lee, of Fairtlcld avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William 'l‘allmadge. of -.
Newburgh, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
(E. ii. Clark. of No. ii Union street.
Miss Harriet M. Hyatt. of New York .
It is the largest "sanitarium" inthe ‘
r
. lipSl
NEXT Dll TE.
tween the house. of 9 a. in. and 0»
p.
Examine Eyes Free of charge.
Special Offer for This Visit. 1‘
guarantee to wear 10 years.
for is good for this day only.
given your eyes up.
there is any provision left.
SPECIAL
full and accurate examination with
had paid ten dollars elsewhere.
the date! Thursday. July 31.
homes by the dreaded eruptions now
threatening that portion of the conn~
l
l
i
try. S. i‘. l’.‘
STRIKERS’ CASES ADJOURNED. .
SOUTH MANCHESTER. August 0—» 3
Two more arrests in connection with ‘
the riot at tho Cheney liroiiiera' vol-4
vct mills yesterday were made today.‘
ddward llogowitz was charged with aa- ,
sanlt on ll. G. Cheney. and Joseph Roi:~ 9,
era. the man who was shot at by a ;
policeman yesterday. save himself up i
to the police. Those two men. togctii. ,
or with John Hall and Alvin Johnson.
both arrested yesterday, and clinrgcd
i
P. Tuttic, city attorney of Hartford:
the lawyer for the dcfcnse. asked for
an adjournment. which was granted.
The cases were continued until Ang~
list 17. The bonds, which were fixed l
at $100 in each case, were secured, ‘ :
New York Central.
SPECIAI Hirer-cuss i
iUlllllll EifiUliililiiS
FROM NEW YORK.
' Aogustflt/i.
No. i—THOUSAND ISLANDS.
AlexandriaiBay. Steamer 5
to Toronto (Canadian Ex- ?
position); returning via.
Niagara Falls. $14.75
Including Muskoka Lakes
No. 2~THOUSAND ISLANDS. ,
Down the . Lawrence to i
Montrealr eturning thro’
the Adirondacks. $13.50
Lake George. $x.oo; Que-
bec. $4.00; Quebec and
mill. in North Main street. has sever- i lol'llmflltl MSW???” was reaping a
N1 her contraction with the place. i rich harvest by transporting them to z
,ilangwero. of No. 7 Ann street. Mrs.
lilo up their liberty for four‘
sacks will be superseded
W .'
Mrs. Joseph R. Taylor and son Ken- '
path. and Miss Lizzie l. Tolles. of;
lfairfielri avenue, left this morning for !
itldccfiold where they will spend two
weeks.
* ,Mrs. Charles Gangwcrc and, niece.
Miss Elsie Rossnlckle, of Newark. N.
J.. are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles
(langwere is a daughter—in-iaw of Mr.
and Mrs. Gangwere. . ,
Miss Edith Pearson and Miss Elia.
M. Clark. of South Norwnlk. are
spending a part of their vacation in"
they tally of East Durham. near the
bane f High Peak. one of the highest
dilatation of the Catakills.‘ '
Miss Lillian Bartram. assistant book
keeper at the H. Krieger & Company
store in Washington street. is enjoying:
a week's vacation from duty and a
spending the time in visiting: at Hart-
ford. Burnside and New Britain.
Mr. and Mrs. George A. Whelpley
scent yesterday in Oasining. N. Y.
While there they went through Sins
Sing prison. At noon they saw 1.600
prisoners to to dinner and much the
lock step, attended by their keepers.
Harry Benedict. assistant keeper of
the Green's Beef Lighthouse. is‘ ens,
laying a fortniirht‘s vacation. Next
week he will be at Niantie with (lemo-
aany F. of Nmallt. Joseph mayo.
of if“ Haven. is substitutingit the
lid t. , , ‘
c. 0. Ella. of New Guano. amt. for
Bound Brock. N. Links smith Nor;
only. in pocket: holiness. hlr. mill
is our own in snow“
on meal Cash Register company. or i
it!!!” PM!“
* um
San Francisco to be utilized by grind- ;
ing them up for hens food. ‘
The trip across the “Sierras“ is one
'of thrilling interest. which no tourist?
to Santa Barbara should miss enjoy.
ing. The roads are some of the fin-
est in the country. and kept in goml
repair by the owners of the immense
ranches beyond—weenie contain a mil-
lion oi’ acres—do be sold to some spec.
ulntor from the Best.
A coach drawn by six horses and a
"John" for driver. gave ample oppor~
tunity to not only notathletic exercise,
butto witness some hairbreadtb es»
capes from being dashed to pieces or.
or precipices or by coming in contact
with other vehicles in some narrow
pass. when one or the other must
yield the right of way. A signal horn
usually gave one warning to any one
approaching in the distance. Being
obliged to take the coach from Los All.
men on. the return trip at midniabt l
witnessed the wonderful phenomenon
of behoidins a rainbow by moonlight.
All persons that understand clear and
distinct» appearance of the heavenly
bodies in the rarified atmosphere of
this southern climefimakiax them
seem nearer to the earth than in our
more chance skies—«will comprehend
the magnitude of this universe of be
finite depth. and bow with reverential
awe before the ‘rhalestyand power of
a world like our on. Another evi-
d cool Balance phosphorescent din-
u , ea fajitas-vicinity was observe»
bio on the mountains. 1.000 feet high.
our than“? of 3mm Barbara. 0n mo
tin-o
it Being who can create or can destroy “
,uaupnasormmmaaa than:
, , 1. iron
the Saguensy. $8.50 extra.
NO. 3~THOUSAND ISLANDS
through the Rideau Lakes
to Ottawa, river to Mon-
treal, through the Adiron-
dacks, ' $16.00
Write
MTON C. ROACH.
G. E. P. A.
12! 6 Broadway. N. Y.
Charles J. Ketcham.
93 WASHINGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
STOCKS. BONDS. GRAIN.
‘AND COTTON.
Cormipondcntnf ‘ 5
Stock. Grain 8 Provision Co.
New York City.
W... , ”NM" .............,.....-... ..
lacuna Lia:
United States Milli Steamship:
ball from New York Every Saturday
‘ p , all Specialist oi braid, ‘
Poland in Maharishi) Hotel, from 9 a. m. in ii p. m.
Everalliursdau.
PREflAliED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR HIS GLASSES.
Owner of the largest optical business in Norwich, a man who new
or made a poor pair oiiulasses in the lit years he has been in the opti-
cal business, will be at the Mahackomo Hotel every Thursday
MY $3.00 GLASSES REDUCED TO 4100.
'will
using a hair of my ‘One Dollar Glasses, a, gold filled frame made by
the largest optical concern in the world.
Do not miss this opportunity. as this (it
When i say examine eyes frco,
examination of each eye separately and satisfaction guaranteed.
matter how much your vision is impaired or how many oculists have
1 will guarantee
People with headaches and nervous troubles are requested to
come in as early as possible. then Dr.
attention. The many cases of headaches and eye strain cured by Dr.
Wright is a proof of his ability and experience.
For the benefit of those who can-
not come in the daytime the hon rs are extended to 0 p. in. Remember
oooooooooooooooomoooog
s tinned on the manifest
$22.30 ,
”I“
will it ill illll ‘-
IUGUS T 7
be
m. when he will be prepared ui
give to every person purch‘
This frame has a. written
I mean a thorough and accurate
No
to improve your vision, provided
NOTICE.
Wright can give them special
Dr. Wright gives as
his One Dollar glasses as if you
SMUGGLED IMMIGflA-N'l'sj. 4 km
---
gNew Phase Introduced into Story of
Schooer Notice.
NEW YORK, August iiMAncw phase
was inirodurcd info tho story'of the
adventures of the little schooner No-
iioo. which was towcd into port yosicr-
day by the steamer Sardcuna. battered
and ivmgilloggcd and with a crow and
passcng .rs numberinmovcr sixty. An
cxnniination of the vessel's manifest
shows that about thirty of tho pas-
sonacrs are not mentioned in any way.
{and this, in connection with the fact'
. :tiat some iron! . . ' ' r ' i
wrth assault on Henry holster. Josef"! " y m 1:0 is unrmni. “(‘8'
sent out that immigrants were helm:
smuggled to this country in small res.
solo from the Capc Verde islands, has
given rise to suspicion in the minds
of the immigration authorities. The
.thlrty passengers who are not men-
‘ are detained on
hills island until an examination can
he made later today. ThtI discovery
for were from the Cape Verde islands
and were said to have been bound for
Providnce. R. l.
Renewiao Stock
“by buying Sticlv Tangletoot
Flv Paper. 4 double Sheets Sc
Just double value.
Joselbff’s
72 a... Main St. T01. call, 1386.
THE HIGHEST
quality.
was made by the immigration allilml‘~-
plies whcn they took charge of tlic;
» svhooner‘s passcngors today. The lai-
Seymou
Ladles’ White and Black Jap.
Silk Waists:
0 Summer Reads-tssmsar
. Batman.
in Kan-Ynez and Bass.
The ”‘00 kind, now $3.00 llack fl area have been
The 34,00 kind. now $2.75 £2.00 930%,. “(my amp
The $3.00 kind. now $2.00
Ladies Fine Madras Waiats,
white ground with neat
All our Fine White Lawn Chdl‘gegasgglcmt :géefili'g
Waisis. long sleeves. that 590 to 890. now ‘ 38c
have be"? 32-25 to ‘3-00 Children's Summer flats, va-
B‘Wl‘: now ”'40 lues up to $1.25. 25m
Laéllit‘m’ All Linen Walklug’ Misses' Polka Dot Wash
trts, White P. K. Skirts
with Hamburg insertion. Skirts, regular prices, 750 to
and White P. K. Walking $41.00, at 08c
Skirts, were $2.08 to $3.98.
now , 4 $2.00
Long Kimono Night Robes, Ladies light color Wrappers.
also lace trimmed Chemise 13W“ 01' pereale, value from
iowns, with three-quarter 0 .-
lengih sleeve, at 09c 31' 0 to $1.03, at 95c
lirlliiantine Bathing Suits
that are marltcd $150. $3.75 All Rubber Bathing (laps. Zoo
and $3.98, now $2.50
* - Fine White Lawn Waists.
llfldlilfl’ Fine ‘Vllllfl Madras elaborately gimme“, also
Waists, rcpuiar price $1.50 dotted Swiss Waists, elbow
"'1“ 310". “'- 51“ sleeves, regular prices, 52.98
. to $4.25, 82.60
i Clinics of any Colored Waist ‘.
: in the stock. lawns and Lariica' Wash Skirts that have
plain memorized or silk ..
‘ ninghams, mice“ have been 81.00 to $1.75, at 76c
; been Edit: to $1.69, now
‘ 380
‘ Navy Blue and Black Sicilian
i Walking Skirts have been
..
50c Summcr Corsets. sizes 18
to 30. at 300
‘3 $0.98 and $7.98. now $3.50
Fine Nalnsook Drawers with Ladien’ Long Light Colored
,: hematitchcd tucks. regular Kimonos. have been $1.25,
3 price, Mount like at 950
l k
i Ilriliiantlne Bathing Suits Polka Dot Cloth Bathing Caps.
. that are marked 34.25, 34.50 “m" ”"1"" "ac" 3‘ 19“
i and $4.08, at $3.50 Bathing Shoes at 25c and 350 pair
i
1 Police Sergeant Charles (1.. Handy.
Eyour of Baltimore’s characters. is dcad
int tin: use of 72. lie was a cousin of
rhioscs l‘nrnell Handy, late inanagipg
icditor of the Philadelphia i'ress and
follief of thc impartial-at of Publicity‘
.aml Promotion of the Chicago World‘s
i Fair of 18ii3.~l’hiladclphia Times.
QUALITY
i Lon Angclcs, (ML. is certainly well
organized, ..aving a central labor un-
ion, a free labor bureau, county coun-
,cn of labor, a building tradcs' coun-
cil, a woman’s label league. 0] locals
and a good paper, the Union Babel
News. to take watchrul care over
. them.
’sStm-e
can always be ’iound at thiskStore. with Good Weight and Measure.
The Finest Butter. The Genuine Java and Mocha Coffee. Fresh Egzs.
Our Teas are of theFinest Quality. Evervthing in the Fruit/Line
anti Vegetable Line. Fresh each morning, at Prices Consistent for best
, it will pay you to viSit our Place of Business.
TILE'HONE, 68-2
C. E. SEYMOUR, Leading Grocer.
33 WASHINGTON FTREBT.
SOUTH NOflWALK, CONN.
Bargains
Compare Prices
, m
‘ mumps loam .
"mama‘war'nm'
, , a ., in. am _ ‘ , .
{third the“. up food upwards
my». Nov ital-ii"
at “were. , ‘ w
read place. so. amour
M
Just see the difference in our n
offiroeerius. , ‘ .
1‘ mammograms” Butter. pound. » ‘
was maniac-1y m Potatoes, wreck. . ‘
.smcuy‘mahmwmn. ~
Freeh‘stock Mixed (lakes. per pound. ‘ .
.‘ *hmm a pole Butter. aim}...
l l V mom Pinnapor sun,
rises anddho ottrerfellowa’.
allusion Y ,
.i‘le.
we. ,
$50
.s
we cross rsbmws' anion.
- 'From 25 m “soc per lb.
Bargains
See what we can save you on a small order
.a‘
Norwalk Chronicler