w .
idithlul friend. has been
river undoubtedly tat.
do il-gunistances
idle tor me to
in I deeply copra-4
indly grating.» .
4 to Stockbrldue. The
.4 W lied Governor Crane to
remains of William
ill pereonaliy do no.
N. September 3—4—Cap-
if rv. in charge at the tem-‘
it house. received a teIe-I
374; after 11 o'clock today,
ll-oiectl'lo street car. rum: .
6. had crashed into
carriage. near Lenox.
log the occupants out and
4 ohicle to splinters.
DEE, Muse" Sentember‘l .4
fldgenort, Conn. from
{Will embark tor Oys-
RD. Conn, September 3
ént'a train reached here
4 on Schedule time.
. WALL STREET.
headlined prices 0! var-
uhatantially above yentor.
.3 Prices all around were a
motion higher. particularly in
aid. Seuthern Pacific and at
Reading opened .with a re-
on («yesterday’s enormous deal-
4 rat transactions represent-
4 we shares at tram rm to 75
j'wiih yesterday‘s final figure
. Southern Pacific also opened
8,900 shares being bought at
89%. a gain over night of
in. finding was very ac-
ulto widely distributed.
8TREET 1 our tin—The mars
_ ty,".special stocks mount-
aly. while others were at a
.. The pools went to work
th confidence in their favorites
more reassuring news was re-
ruins the accident to the
(party Reading touched
‘ (11,! mod deal heard 0! corn-
”inning. etc“ and St. Paul Mis-
Wo, mania Centmi, Hohhot-
“ noun American advanced
points each. New York Con
declined four points. while Koo-
Den Hollies gained 8.
JEAGHER WILL SPEAK.
Woman Association of tho'
Nmflk Blnlllt Church will
We Illusion meeting Thurs»
4 It: unlock. )Iiiss Wil-
ton yam in Spelman Scmin
we on internal talk to the
an evening the association
their quarterly meeting and
(a! will again tddreas the
no: Williams is an able and
“booster and will command
attention of all who hear
4 indies ed the church hove
iii servo supper to those at
the attemoon meeting dealr
mint tor the walls.
W
ijavvcretokonto
morning on the Dalton
orlooomrioh. Wit l"
the. "
~to all accounts. but the weather at
present is too hot and sultry to make
~meodowa,,whlch sting and torment the would hon oil and lot it wreck
The annoyances however. soon be!
walk Fire Department with the excep-
tion of Hope Hose held their regnltn“
postponed to next Tuesday evening.
owing to the fact that the water supply ’
OWE NORWALK, CQNN.
ewe—4 .W
TOO HOT FOR GUNNERS.
‘ Meadow. Full oiliMoaqultoeo and
L Birds Too Shyito Fly. 4 ‘
. Tho‘law wentotf on all shore blrde
Monday and every man who had it
gun went out bright and harm. .Tho
gunners report lair. short “and some .
very 800141 hogs were brought in,
among the host bolus l9 plover killed
near Guiliord.
. There are plenty of birds, according
short enjoyable. The hunters also com-
plain ol swarms of mosquitoes in the
life out of anything that moves.
FIRE COMPANY MEETINGS.
The several companies of the Nor-
monthly business meetings, inst even
lug The meeting of Hope Hose was
After their meeting the Phoenix boys
enjoyed a roast beet supper. The Pie,
neere also had refreshments. The
companies did not go out for practlot
is loivorlng at. the distributing reser‘
\oir.
*THE 'BOY WHO liAD No TIME.
A merchant in Chestnut street has
become very fond of an oillce boy he
. ’ II. do
‘1 at the Northweat tron: Walla Walla to
4 Weliular‘on mm the banks “opt the 44
Walla Wall hm. end iollowing th
general line or vault in now the ore:
Romney and Ngvlgatlon 'Co.’a road _ 44
into. The road Wan a 4‘ ’
. primitive mm and was built. owned 4
. and operated byline. Baker. 0’! Wulln
ullman oars. chair 4
between tho
wane. It. h i
care or but! care. and the day
4 coaches were mostly plattorm or not
care. Instant! or having a rightot-woy
the road had
the fields of t e 1'
through.
and on those laying wooden atriagorn
rm r’alla: The heavy traillc over the
road caused the rails to wear in aunts ‘
so4that train wreckstand amashupo
mission to go throuxh j
morn. (loneoquentv m‘ .
ly the road was no a rapid transit one, g. ,
as the train hands had to get oil and ‘ '
lav dawn the rail fences and but then!
up up‘ again after the train had passed '
The rondhed was countru'otrl by lay :5 '
lug cross than six or eight to” nnvrt "
as well has for men
Enquire for Emacs
were of daily occurrence. These were 1 - ~
not serious, [or when the train crow '
new a wreck coming their way they
came detrimental to the interest of
shippers, so the owner had to define
some means of overcoming the dlill-y’
ficulty. Rolls of standard railroad iron
were out of the question, as they had
,to be shipped “the Horn around. " and
irelghted by wagon quite a distance
Strep iron could not he had. The doc-'
tor with Yankee ohrowd'noas. finally
hit upon the happy idea o4! substitut-
ing rawhide tor strap iron. Cattle
were plentiful and rawhide cum. so
the doctor soon had his track layers at
work hunting the rawhide on the wood
on stringers. The rawhide soon he»
came dry and as hard as iron and an
swered the purpose admirably during
the dry weather.
engaged last June. The boy entered
very early in the. morning. when the
merchant was reading the paper. The
latter glanced up and went on reading!
without speaking. After three min-
utes the boy said:
“Excuse mc~but i‘m in a hurry!"
“What do you want?" he was asked.
“all job." 4, 4
‘You do? 'Well" snorted the man
of business, “why are vou in such a
hurry?” 4
“Got to hurry." replied the ho).
“Left school yesterday to go to work.
and haven't struck anything vet. i‘
can ‘t waste time. it you 'vo got noth-
ine for me say no and i‘ll look else-
where. The only place i can stop long
is where they pay me innit."
"When can you come?" naked
aurprlaed merchant.
“Dent” have to come." he was told.
To: here. now. and would have been
to work beiore this if you’d said no.”
the ’
com Hmmcneeeo. ' l
on one occasion Bishop Potter was a
guest at the Storm King Club says the
New York Times After a comfortable
dinner he sent a tolenram to one of the'
oilicials of the New lork Central rall-
mad asking him to stop the night en-
uress at Storm King station. on the
opoosiie side of the river.
He drove down the mountain and
hired a boahnan to row him across. ‘
i
l
4 tracks
The winter succeeding the laying or
the rawhide track was a severe one for
. that part of the country The snow lay
on the ground for several weeka. The
wolves were driven from the mono-
talus by the deep sum; and swirmisli-
ed for a living as best they could in
the valleys When the snow beznn to
melt it softened the rawhide rails and
the hungry wolves soon found the
When spring came and the
anon had melted the wolves had eaten
up the railroad track from Walla Wei .
4 in to Walluln~3udaio Express;
Queer things happen in the experi-
ence o! parsons. One at them, while
out of town; was called hack hy a rush
letter. telling him that a joyful con—
ple awaited him to be made one He
took the. first train for home. and
shoriiy after his arrival the two pre-
sented themselves. Alter the new
monv. the bride who appeared to be
the business partner. drew him aside
and asked: “Parson, how much will
this be?"
"Oh i have no fixed charge for wed-
dimes." answered the clergyman. “Any-
thing vou please"
‘Well any.” continued the blushing
fair one. "run you chanue a dollar?"
And as Huckleberry Finn says. "he
done it”
The little daughter of a omminent
western senator relates a Washlunon
correspondent. has been attending
Arriving in good time. he and the hoal- echocl during the last winter and her
man waited in the rowhoai until the proud father. mother and a number 0!
approaching train warned them to friends went there on the day of the
seek the station only to ace the train closing of school to listen to the exam-
arrive. rush by and disappear into the lnatlon The tea‘cher asked the clean
4 let me any anything."
try for.” demanded the amnion of
“on; Ym’vomflntooholdltutol
darkness.
The bishop was irritated. '
"Well.“ he said “i am a bishop oi
the solar-opal church and i suppose;
my calling will not allow me to say
anything.“
“Well," replied the hootman. “i am
a Holland!“ and my principles will not
“is FREE WILL OFFERING. 4
“What's that $5 kept out. of m Illi-
the state institution.
‘W a root voluntary contribution
m unholy: nut-poses." blatantly ve-
nliod the superintendent
“But it um a voluntary cont-inn
no Mm‘tinfiohrpia.
1.
Wheudunhmahontitm‘
“Butyouhavommitroaknow.
“Well. than: why we call it veins»
“17-”
TlVlNG To KEEP HI” STRAIIHT.
moo-ha
if the moon was inhabited The non
ator'a little daughter. who we: own:
in the trout row wriggled about and
raised her hand. Thinking to please
the load parent the teacher linked her
“Yea":m one moon is. " answered the
child. “I don‘t know about the other. "
"Wail my dear. which due is inhabit
ed?" masked the mocha "The honey
’anawered the child. “it's in:
ligated by my aunt and my new Uncle
1 I."
Some of the most nodal product: 0!
our planet are confined tomall anon:
of its comm, situated at 3 mt dio-
unoo from themalncontcno! min-
tlon and industry. tindio rubber to one
mwfimnmmmmm
Indirect: and Room it to shran-
uroloolmdmuhinawlnlah.
din: h
" trample
,. Donn-lie Hotel Homily».
~-4 ~_M.M
Chas. J Ketcham,
STOCK9
BONDS.
GRAIN and
0017' ON 4
Bought and Sold for Cash or
- Carried on Margin.
93 WASHINGTON STREET.
scum NORWALK.
ENTERTAINNENTS
HOYT S THEATRE
FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 5, i
JUST FOR FUN
The Up to the Minute Furclcal Musical
Inlay walker
25 Comediana.
25 Singers. Dancers.
25 Pretty Glril. ‘
All Special Scenery and Eilects.
PlilCEs:..... H5075:
.Mm
Hov'r’s rliEA'rRE.
One Solid Week. Beginning
MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8.
Speclnl Engagement of
MAY HSKE
and her COEEDY 00.,
Sunported by Mr. lichen Nadine, and
. Her Own: Orchestra.
New Vaudeville Acts. New Scenery
and Electrical Eileen: Matinee
Every Day After Monday.
NIGHTS: Monday The Charity
Girl; Tuondav. Little Magnet; Wed~
nesday Miss Hanan Scarum; Thur»
day. A Soldier‘o Sweetheart; Friday. A
Daughter's Slimline: Saturday. The
Gold King.
HATINEES: Tuesday. Nell Gwynn;
Wednesday, Undo Two Flags; Thurs-
day. Little Miss amp-on; Friday/.1
Nighm; Saturday. Ten Nights in 1
Popular Prices: Evening. 10. 20, 30¢.
Helicoc‘,“1il and We ,
Ladioo Ticket, Monday Night."
Tickets Limited to one .
ladies presenting this coupon :
: and the at the usual place between :
: now and Monday at d 9. 1a.. will :
: receive a We reocrvod sent ticket. 2
: Don‘t deity Get then: now.
* CUT This 0151'
The electrician mommy moo
sheila: loom
Poor men and politician nip
way-Intonation hauls.
nioo‘twelomenthummm ‘
pie to break the 'l‘oa Wanda.
it and he the marten-om shoemak-
w considers himnel! too loud to
Whenamanoiahanoilwell lobe
granny room hi: bullion“ into
flatulenwhoadverumroroléd
m' monograunanmmum 3}
«we.
‘ he ‘ malaria]
may, mmmmmmm 4‘
_ Tea Plates. _
I Seven mch Bakers.
' - Two quart Pitchers.
out. I 4 . - -
iZlc Lawns and Dimiiies. 5c
All Fine Wash Goods, regular Ida and
25c qualities, ‘ 4 ‘
. Inc
Wash Silks good style. ,f. 25¢:
HOUSEWRNIS H
White'VVare
Large Platters,
Dinner Plates.
Breakfast Plates,
Summer Silks.r504c qualitv:
quahiv. 4
Colored Percale Waisis.
“Giannini.
Family Scales,
Large Fry Pans, »
Mrs. Poiis’ Sad irons.
Sand Pails and Shovels.
Slop Fails.
Sugar Boxes,
‘ do
do
, 5c
;, - lilc
l5c
Culture is accessible to everyone.
but there are. people who not only do
not need it, but whom it in liahlo to
SDO“:~“FOX‘HJ3 Gordyeelt
. Astomshmg
Bargains
Reduged front
$3.50 $4.09, and $5.00
Now is the “line to clothe yOur
boy for the coming whool term.
White Lawn Shirt Waists. 75c and SI
Such suits whimnover be sold
again at so W a figure.
one; 7 to 13.
Prices Mercilessly 44 of M.
on Worthy Goodé. ‘
We clone evenings at ll o’clock
except liondey. Wednesday and
Saturday.
l. DAVIS & Sill.
nanny enormous:
narrator. Idealism
as Washington Stun.
eon-m «comm. I ‘
and Blue Polka Dolled Skirts.
sold at $2. 50, olosina out
m for
80.
Our New Fall Styles in Milliherv are ‘
rivioz Daily.
Sec Dar Window Display.
I'Woalm to make vour shopping hm
pleasant ' agreeable and profitable.
and if you wishit Most will!» sales-
omen to charge your purchases and
oav ill hide my suinsonour popular
mm m... .
y‘n'o - I Mr u r‘o4n’y‘y y‘o I'y’t‘e‘n y'nfy‘u'u‘n
Blackout Skirts. and Black
with Double Ruffles. tornado}
. , , rnuust Sa 4 o ai lands of
‘ Summer Goods and still lower DllGGS will be made to close them
35¢:
50c
39c
95c
l5:
75c
8c
29::
39c
Tristram & Hyatt, Norwalk, Conn.
Norwalk Chronicler