MIA-rush scanners Forecast for Norwaik and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday; cooler to- night. The conditions have changed but very little during the pasmwenty- four hours. Pleasant weather contin- ues east of the Rocky Mountains. with the exception of light local showers in the Mississippi valley. An area of low pressure is developing in the extreme northwest. Conditions do not indicate any great changes in the weather for this vicinity. W Harry Ambler, of Burbank street, ’ls in‘the employ of Theodore ‘H. Olsen. Charles Wright, who has been in the .jeihploy of William C. Jesse. for some time, is quite ill at his home. Buckingham Post. G. A. 11., of Not-- 11 walk, will meet, this evening. and vote on a change of meeting night. Court Mahackemo. Foresters of America, held a meeting last night but only routine business was transacted. house Putin: has soared a p ' Soy ur's grocery store. ' 1 man-arm fi‘he household effects of list Geode/in are being move 1 . o W ‘ Souvenirs will be given way air Baptist Church next Sunday evening. Andrews. A new coat or paiht is being added to the building occupied as oilice‘s by the Standard Oil Company, on the Wil. son Point road. Friday evening is the date for the first of the po ular dances of the Klan, dike. Social lub. Shepard's probes tra will furnish music. The Consolidated Norwalk baseball V team will ’go to tarnford on Labor Day afternoon. to set the Stamford t'eam, and a warm gains is expected. A rehearsal will be held by Butler Lodge, l. 0 O. F. tomorrow evening. in preparation for the fall work. it is desired that a large‘ number he pres~ en , ~— Robert N. Hoyt, of west‘street. who has been an invalid for some time is able to take a short walk each day. His many friends will be pleased to learn of this. W Several of the gentlemen of St. .10 The D M Read Company is having.iseph’3 Church are busily engaged in a clearance sale of white wash dress goods, in its advertisement. consequent. ly- it is very interesting. Read it. Howland has a new shoe for men add some now undorpriced skirts and they have also deviated a part of their space to articles for the photographer. The Sparto five-cent cigar is having a tremendous sale we are told by thlpley & Clark. We are also told that out of town orders are frequently received. 1 Frederick W. Mitchell, of Norwalk, has leased the Flatt Price building. Water street. Norwalk. and will con- duct there a real estate business and auction room. The Noverworks and the Never- sweats played an interesting game of baseball, yesterday afternoon, on the Norwalk Park grounds. The former iron the game. the score being 19 to 6. wFirst class table board. with or with out furnished room. , ,Warwick Hotel. Secretary Charles 1). Blue. of tile state board of education is sending out copies of “Flora of the Town of South ington and Vicinity." prepared by Charles Humphrey Bissell and Lumen Andrews. —-—-—-————-— A petition has been brought for the appointment of a receiver to settle the affairs of partnership in the firm of Lane dz lame. plumbers, Middletown. The petition does not show the firm to be insolvent, but is to wind up the partnership. ' Chief of Police Thomas Bradley. of Norwalk. is at Savln Rock._ today. at- tendiug the meeting of the Chiefs of Police Association of Connecticut and Rhoda Island. During -his absence Captain Robert N. Morehouse is look log out for Norwalk police matters. White bed spreads. bed sheets and table linen‘purchased by the Boston Store Company for September busi- ness have arrived‘iu time to have them offered for August and being early is a reason for making the prices more Read the advertisement reasonable, of this bustling arm. n. c. LcunsburyLodgc. N. n. or held a meeting last night, and trap?- Millard, of the treasury department in Washington D. 0., one of the charter members. was present, and renewed old acquaintances. All his old associates acted routine business. Samuel were please to see him. 'i foE..HCo 11: 80 train this morning. 1 The coudi rs. Wu F. draws who soulless “nearly three weeks and still is in a oriti commenced to his m, is i s. toad let tiilitxlit Mr. ash or w. o. Reed. relatives the brakeman who was killed on id's Pittsheld freight train Monday night. arrived in South N walk this morning and made ar- . «mo in lake the body to Jersey '«Clty‘? for burial. it was shipped on the ill "I An' erecting a platform for defacing at the lawn fete. to be held Thursday even log, at 167 South Main street An important meeting of the build ing committee. appointed to erect a new school, will be held this evening in the Council chamber in Haviland street. Architect Holden. of New Jer- sey, will be present. Sherman Council. No. 1342, Royal Arcanum, will hold its regular meet- ing Thursday night. All 1105 mem- bers are requested to be present. as business of importance will come up; rehearsal will also be held. R. J. Cutbill has items of interest in his advertisement. One item. "extra large soft crabs 50 cents per dozen.” is especially noteworthy. At this price it is possible for all crab lovers to be satisfied. Orders are delivered. The Cape Times of July 30 notes the arrival in Cape Town. South Africa, of Edward Porritt. of Farmlngton. He is in South Africa. on a special mission from a trade journal and will spend several months there in a V'csreful study of economic conditions. openings for manufactured goods, etc. berry. tery. diarrhoea and summer complaint. in stocks and many persons of small iincomes. under salary, are daily so propriating some of their money in the purchasing of stocks upon margain. Charles J. Ketcham is a stock broker building. At the recent meeting of the Com nectlcut Pathological Society. Score tary Miles gave a report of the fruit 1902 as follows: About 700,000 baskets of peaches. 20 000 baskets of plums. berries, 7,000 quarts of dowberries. officers of the Haymnkers' Association of Connecticut will visit Paugussett Hayloft No. 3%. on the evening of team of linens Hayioft. No. 2054.0 the barn will be unlocked and ceremo . ion is the hayieft will commence on continue until all present are satisfied ”cannery New. A number of south Norwalk’s prom; than citisdnsili even as at the Rotor: Point Hotel. luv erything passed off stupouil was time to some home. will 5 951% a a . his a‘ long ll us It. them 1 on an Muted th on the way down with the vehicle one evening service in the South Norw lk ‘1 . ‘ The Baron L Stevens place cribs Green, corner or Lewis street Nor- , walk. has been rented to Benjamin F :- VDr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria. ‘ tare-taking and picture-making. if you There is considerable money made 1 of reliable standing and his oillce is in » : the South Norwalk Trust Company’s ‘ 329. 000 bushels of apples 98. 000 quarts 1 of blackberries. 184. 000 quarts of ratio. , Advices have been received that the: ' Thursday August 28th. The working: South Norwsik. will also be here to in!-‘ ‘ j Itruet the seven tramps in the art 011 -- haymaking in the most modern, im- , - proved manner The tribal council lire» ‘ will be of short duration after which .1 uni a banquet Monday - until it ‘ ' his shot ores £53113“ 0:1“? 1190lequ of the nuts loosened and the wheel, Milli ’ President He i‘i’l‘TBBlmG .1- - ties Spirits promo Court, Pittsbnrg from alone the Ne;- g porter refuses will at! es ”"1 “Bl. the broad! ‘9 n 51 every line. - country Tb ‘ 1 “was retirement from the bench further . than to say that President Roosevelt, .would be .the first person to learn of‘ H it and that be had not received the announcement ret.1 0n the subledt of u... anthracite” 11 coal strike Justice Shires said: like nitration is the logical method “5:15 hes such as'this one.1 tile general prosperity - 1 «great section of the ethod and enforce bitratl'ou is a subiect and comfort , meat of this Made of Viol kid. a fine leather for llg . 'rouud wear. Here are Bill-well shoes of box-calf Never in cw the slice plan so satisfied with a s on. Uphill fault; cent in than " They' re of box calf and Goodyear sewed. Coed shoes at tin-but they rd to sell for $2. 50. Bill-well shoes of enameled leather. easy. good- lookinglastwdii. shoes, misses a good thing. More slice news tomorrow. will be interested in it. ' Shoe stbre.‘ NEW SKIRTS UNDERPRIOE. Fresh from a maker who is right up to the style. Under usual prices through a bit of luck. Details would not interest you but the skirts will mightily. ‘ Black and so fitted for woar on any occasion: made of serge. cbcvlot or broadcloth All are trimmed in tasteful new ways. Some are paneled. some have catchy horizontal pleated effect with silk herring-bone heading each pleat. Shan't give comparative values; see ing them. any woman will know their worth. Prices are 85 $0 and $7 50. FOR PHOTOGRAPHY, This is as good a store for amateur photographers as We can maker it. There's about everything in it for pic- Women care only'to do the taking. we will do the making. if we ‘can aid you in do- iiig both, we'll be glad to. No. 1 Brownie camera 800, takes pic- ture 256x254. No. 2Brownlo camera 81.00, takes picturea 211.13%. No.2 Bulls Eye Kodak $6 40 takes picture 81411315., No. 2 Bullet Kodak 88, takes pic.- ture 3mm. No. 2 Bulls Eye Special Kodak 312 takes picture 31151315 No. 4 Bulls Eve Kodak $9. 00 takes picture 4x5. No 4 Bulls Eye Special Kodak 316, takes picture 415. No.1 Panoram Kodak $8. takes pic- ture 2Mx7. No. 4 Pnnoram Kodak 310. takes pic- ture 3%x12. Till: KOWLAND DRY GOODS 60.. Bridgeport. V --A blessing alike to young and old: 1- ‘ ‘ Dr. Fowler's Extract ‘of Wild Straw- 1' ~ Nature's specific for dysen- 1 . will advance in price 52. 00 next season. estimates for Connecticut for the year " given as notice. . Place your order this _1 -: vcar. ‘ i They will never be '- V cheaper. ‘ loll. Ilium a usual ‘ standins. in in he can find some The man who fails to see these 1 Manufacturers have 3 ' this week. Thomas E. Russell. “ ‘ Saturday. ' "There is u Many of the labor unions are not in oorporated. Until they are no law can be made binding. as no contract or, agreement could be enforced upon them. while the Operators. on the nth 1 or hand could be held liable. the p mary step toward the postings of an arbitration law. The unions must be responsible for the carrying out of an agreement. and until they 1 " are there is little hope for compulsory 1 arbitration of labor troubles.’V' ' amuse-“no.— i BATTLE OVER INDIAN TREATY.“ Younger Members of Choctaw end Chickasaw Nation: opposed to it. ATOKA. Indian Territory. August 27 -——lt may be said that the guest politi- cal battle between those who favor the adoption. is now going on. Beth sides are having the treaty translated into the Choctaw language. When this is done it will be published in pamphlet form and sent to every lndian voter within the Choctaw and Chickasaw “EHOHSI: Nearly all of the old time Choctaw politicians in this part of life country favor the treaty. while the younger growth of lndians, aided by the inter-married citizens, are striving to defeat it. An anti-treaty meeting is now being held about four miles south of here. Many speakers of note are there. The election of the treaty will be held on September 25. sure News IN BRIEF. A sawmill and 20,000 feet of lum bar, the property of Charles iii. White of Audover, was burned recently. 'The threatened strike at the Case Manufacturing company's mill at Unionville has been averted by both sides making some concessions. The stone crusher plant on Spring- dale avenue near the base of the West Rock belonging to the city of New Haven was burned, The loss was about 35.000. The week beginning Friday will be old home weck‘lu Norwich. The pro gram includes musical festivals, church services and street parades from the 29th to September 1. The skeleton of a man found near Moutville has been identified as that» of Lyman S. Daniels of the East pond section of Montvillc. who disappeared June 8. 1889. Deer are so plentiful and tame about Southlngton that camera fiends go out in the early morning hours and take snapshots while the beautiful cren‘ turns pose as if by special request. John T. Fochos, of New Haven, died at the Noble hospital in Westflold. Mass. He was brakeman on, the Northampton branch and fell under the cars at the Westfield yards. An unknown vessel has been sunk about five miles southeast of Fisher‘s island. It is believed the craft was cut in two. A nineteen foot yawl was picked up Saturday near a pile of wreckage. A large tank of benzino owned by the Standard Oil Company on a flat. car at Merlden caught lire Saturday and mod until the contents of the tank». bout 1:000 gallons, were con- sumed. The car was also burned. W. A. Harris. who has been maua get of the West Union telegraph office in New Haven since .1881, will sever his connection with the company early; 0 Meridian. will fill the vacancy. The postponed bearing in the case of William Waite. of Wauregan. for an attack on the wife of Postmaster Woodworth was held at Duuloison. Waite pleaded guilty and was bound worth the Superior Court in the sum of $1. 000. The continued poisoning of dogs in the north end or East Hartford has =. created fears among those who own - valuable canines. A rewardds new of» fared for information leading to the .j' conviction of any person poisoning on. Mrs. Navy iii. Chadwick. of south Lyssa fell down stairs at the home of her son in Hartford the other day and. "died soon after. It is probable til i. _ soon was caused b‘y* it fracture at to liars 1 setv ' “lad rporation of all labor unions is: , may be scheduled for any time during * Side” one Ml sis Cough (film you 51‘ our. the mucous sou swam-n boxes no. sad as. OF‘THE G. A. R. wan-Vivi}. Many Attractions for Waiters to Wash laptop in October. WASHXNG'VI‘ON. Aligilht 27'4““: na- mssviuo , tiouai encampment of the Grand Army . of the Republic at Washington six V weeks hence promises to be the most interesting in the history of the meat patriotic Organization. The entertain.V meat of the great croivd of visitors expected has virtually been made a government affair, and. profiting by the esperience gained in taking care of the Civil War .veterans here ten years ago. the arrangements for this year are believed to be as nearly per— fect as will ever be attained. The program for the encampment is as follows: Sunday. October S———Patriotlc servic- esin various local churches. particu- larly in the New York Avenue Pres— byterian Church, where the Rev. Dr Wai ace Radcliffe will preside, and in St. atrick’s Roman Catholic Church whree the Rev. Dr. D. J. Stafford will preside Monday.‘ October 6~Campilre in Convention hall at 7:30 o’clock in the evening. at Which the members of the veterans associations will be address— ed by speakers of national reputiition Tuesday. October 7—Naval day's parade of special veterans“ associa‘ tion, detachments of regular troops and District militia; excursion to Mount. Vernon for the delegates to‘ the encampment: public evening meeting of Welcome at Convention hall, at which Mr. Warner. chairman of the local citizen's committee. will extend the freedom of the city to General Tor. rance and his associates. ,Weduesday. October B—Grand re. view of the Grand Army of the Repub llc by the commander in chief and the president of the United States. with an " elaborate reception in the evening at Convention Hall. will extend from the Congressional li brary to the corner of Seventeenth and H streets. Northwest. by way of Pennsylvania avenue. Thursday. October 9. and Friday, October lO—Scssious of national en-_ campment. Meetings of auxiliary conventions and corps and iegimentnl reunions the encampment. in this statement no account is tak- en of the many auxiliary convention,» numerous corps reunions and various other incidental meetings which form so large a part of annual meetings of ’ the Grand Army. These will occur from time to time in the entire week,1 and extend the interest of the encamp. ment far beyond the four days of pub: lio ceremony indicated above. ‘ Two special features planned for the A interest of the great throng of general visitors doservo special attention how- ever. Dn Monday October 0, the P tomac Boat Club a well known row association. will hold a notable regat-, ta. Darsmen of international reputa- tion will compete for prizes in single sculls and four oared races. Several colleges and many independent rowing clubs will be represented by eight-oar. ed shells. Local yachtsmen and 08an oemen will line both banks of the up- per PotOmac. The chief attraction of this moot will be the presence of hun- dreds of thousands of spectators strung along the high wharvcs of Georgetown or the Opposite bank of the river. and thronging Analostou ls- iand and the Aqueduct bridge, both of. the latter affording grandstand vicw-‘V points free for all the. races. The second general feature is to be a parade of automobiles. for which vo ’ hlclos the oily of Washington seems to" have been specially designed. Broad avenues. paved with asp alt beautiful ly decorated lined wit. maple. oak poplar and other trees afford to tho . latest development in transportation . 1 an ideal background Representatives of great manufacturing concerns have, undertaken to present in the parade. . the moat approved and beautiful auto. . mobiles now on the market. All the chines with flowers There will be no advertisements The effect cannot. it seems fall to excite the most general favors his comment. and add to the in torost of an encampinent already dos inhaled b ytho commander iii-chief as , "likely to prove the most attractive the most placental and the most sisal dcant reunion in the history of the Grand Army of the Republic." A scores/my PRECAUTION. Don’tp select a cold. It is worse. moat. , hit is cancerous. _ Y .2 cure it at no clears the sad. declines it’ud strength» membrane. Cures crop at sedans treats cos. mdibsiilli igl We. not: bloodline may Children the it. Cliiterd l’hsr. The line of march « é. exhibitors are to decorate their ma- Alloys inflammation. [be prudent buyers. ' .' FANCY DRESS STUFFB. Excellent for school dresses, and you buy them about one-third under regs lar price. About 20 styles of neat Fancy Mixed Suitings 38 inches wide; these were 46c and 89s; choose from them'at. :29: A dozen styles of Fancy Mixtures and Shepherds Pisids. width 40 to 45 inches, 50 and 59c goods, at. ‘....39c You may choose from any of our Fancy Sultin‘gs, formerly selling at 65c and 760 at.. .._49o ‘ FANCY TVAFFETA SILKS. Good picking here; 33c Wash- Silks. now. . . . . . . . . ... 25c 50c Wash Silks now. . ......... .39o 79c Fancy Silks. now ...... 5.9a $1 Fancy Silks now. .........."75c SOME WHITE GOODS BARGAINS. All White Goods are priced reduced, as follows: Women's 170 Jersey Women' 250 Ribbedv era ............ nauseous-nuisance erAll 50c Custom Made for elastic sides“ oosleoyvesle Blue Grey and Ox Bleed Skirts, fancy trimmod, $1 to ............... Crash Skirts reduced fr White Pique Skirts. trimmed, reduced from '1‘ ., (132.25 Pique and Crash c to. . .. ........... 25c Corded P K at. ........... .19c 37%0 Corded P K at ........... 4139c REDUCED. All 200 Fancy White Goods are 390 Lawn Bonnets, 110W now . ........................... 15c 50c Lawn Bonnets, nowe . All 25c Fancy White Goods are 1 89c Lawn Bonnets, now now ................. . 17c $150 Lawn Bonnets no Eye sight Specialist or NORWIoH, wiLL BE AT THE ‘ Prepared to Take Orders for His Glasses FROM 9 A. M. to 9 P. M01 EVERY THURsoAm Eyes Examined 1 F reel. August, ’ My $3 Glasses Reduced to $1. Your Last Chance to Benn by My Special Offer for This mVisit. Remember my $3 Glasses Reduced to $1 FOR DAY ONLY. After this date 1 shall return to var lar prices. 1 do this to accommodate those lwas unit to wait upon last Thursday. and others who WIS avail themselves of this last offer. 1 will give to every person purchasing a pair of my One Classes, at Gold Filled Frame made by the largest optical concern the world. This frame has a written guarantee to wear ton ye not miss this opportunity. MY GLASSES are doing more to relieve human ity of headache and norvouane any drug or combination of drugs‘ever did. and the relief is porn POPULARITY INCREASING. Dr.- Wright's popularity increases at each visit he makes ‘ city. ills remarkable headache cores are the talk among all cl 1 Are you one of those who have not taken advantage of his soon if so visit him at Monophonic Hotel next Thursday lilo low mails it possibl for anyone to take advantage, of his skill. ’ :‘pON’T F0 GET THE DATE: THURSDAY, AUGUIT fl. lm p.111 1' ‘.1 ‘ 1 l f 1 1 Fall, 1902. A mogopportuno time for supplying your Furniture needs ll. our store reason of the large reduction in price to reduce stock. also hundreds of individual pieces of Furniture of every descrip lag Sideboardu Cabinets. Chiffonlers. Dressing Tables. Cdd I
Norwalk Chronicler