the bottle: to mall. 26:. 4t.” duos delivered. , IIIDOI PHARMACY. 106 Washington It. So. Nomlk. Ct. A number of young people on wash- lugton street enjoyed a water melon party last night. William Gehrmann has Iesigned his position as assistant iaultor of the Not- wulk Yacht Club The sloop Bertha A.. is hauled out at Joseph F'owlers shopyard where she will be overhauled and repaired. Edward Bryant has moved from Fort street to the house at the corner of Tahoe and Day streets. South Norwaik. Mortimer A. Roberts. who broke his ankle sonic tline ago while playing ball. is now able to walk with the aid of a i iilliP. (leorge Tobey has moved from Er- ncst (iioeschIIeI' a house in Fort stieet, to the center of Tubes and Day streets. South Norwalk. (hrlstophcl Grocscliner who has been employed in ilridgcport for sev- eral years. has gone to Stamford to take a positmiou Miss Mary Hradlcy, of Van Zandt street has secured a position in the new Five and Ten Cent Store in Wash- ington street Soulb Norwalk. John Anderson's sharpie, which fill- ed at anchor on capsized several clays age. is still in tic same candltion and no attempt has been made to right her All the scholars who have checks for free tickets on the East Avenue Metho- dist Episcopal excursion should be at the steamboat. dock at. 8:30 tomorrow morning. . Shipbollder Joseph Fowler will com- mence making repairs to Dr. Stroll- mcycr's catbout Critic, which stove in a bottom plank a day or two ago at iic Ile island. l’Ol‘Chtll Wilson, of Seaview avenue, is expected home tomorrow from Mont- pcllcr, Vermont where he has been spending several weeks as the guest of George Leslie. Captain Verity is making repairs at the wharf of the Norwnlk Steamboat Company. A number of piles are be- ing driven there. The old piling was hardly large and heavy enough for the use of the steamer Hampton every day. Oscar and Stanley Mills are paint,- lng the interior and floors of the ship- ping room at the Ratio] Oyster Com- pany. The bulkheads. watch were broken by the heavy weight of oyster shells last winter will be repaired all ready for thc coining season Numer- ous tuba owned by the concern have been repainted and the name of the firm stenclllcd on them. There will be a special meeting of Mayllowcr Hook and Ladder Company this evening at the truck house to take action regarding the invitation which has been received to attend the Old llome Week celebration and take part in the Fireman‘s Parade which is to .r-Io held In that city, during August and September. There will be about sev- enty-five different fire companies in line in the parade and Mayflower will be among the best of them, The prin- Iipal trouble experienced nowls that of securing suitable music. it is de sired to get a drum corps to accompany the company. but most of the drum corps in this vicinity have already been engaged. ROWAYTON. Mrs. Thornton. of llenox Hill, is en- tertaining her two sisters from New York city. Mr, and Mrs. George Cudlipp are on- tertaining Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hum- mel_ of Buffalo. N. Y, The addition to the residence of Os- car Mills has been completed by Coa- tractor Winfield (lrant. William Murphy has returned to his home in Highland avenue, after a visit with relatives in Brookfleld. Joseph Pennell left Rowayton, yes- terday, to go to Bridgeport where he will be employed in the photograph gallery of Sidney formerly of this place. Tinners are at work repairing the caves and gutters of the two depots in this place. The stoves have also been given attention. and are In first: class condition Mrs. Abbie Morrow who has been staying for some time at Belle Island. conducted the services in the Baptist Church Sunday. She spoke in tips morning on The Humility of Christ. and in the evening on His Glory. Both discourses were exceptionally fine. Mrs. George W. Bryan and Mrs. Frank R. Stevens went to Brooklyn yesterday and visited Postmaster lcerge W Bryan who has been under- going an operation in the Brooklyn Hospital. They found him greatly im proved and expect that he will return to Rowayton within a week. 3 ,3 u the norm than“: I Im$m1:§6:fll lingfoinc. ‘ col tre- preached at the vile-m . W .303". 3i Dorian is titled the dances“. ant eveninmxth interest- “if Joseph Kleine. of Norotcn died at the Stamford Hospital yesterday morn- Ing of pneumonia. Bathing at Coliender'a Point is be- angling“: populflimm: or 3333033330333 nu ma are avau eofit Ticifflll are out 333» the lawn fete which is to be held at the home of Mrs. J. H. Noxon. next Thursday The attendance will be large without doubt. Addison C. Jones, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. William Jones, died Wednes- day morning. July 22. Funeral private, at the residence of C. E. Scoileld, Le- roy avenue, Friday at 8 p. Ill. The rain storm which came yester- day afternoon was a blow to some of the tumors who were busily engaged in making hay The fact that it came along in the afternoon was regarded as being riithcr lucky, but tilev would hare prefeired clear. dry weather for all of that. The hay crop is far better titan was anticipated, however. and now all that remains is to get it cut and under cover, The condition of Van Renssaiaer Pooley, who is at the Norwaik Hos- pital. showed a slight change for the better today. and he is now regarded as getting along as well as could be expected. Mr. Pooley was injured in a runaway accident In Rowayton. His knee cap is badly hurt. and is believed to be broken, in which event it is pos- silile that Mr. Pooley may be lame for life, even though he recovers success- fully in other ways. Those who have seen the place where he received his injuries. any that it is a wonder that he and Mr. Stabrli were not killed. The funeral of Robert Warner. a civil war veteran. who died at Fitch's home in Newton. Monday. was attend- ed at the undertaking rooms of Hills & Murchant. in Hartford. yesterday af- ternoon, at 2 o'clock. The Rev. James A, Macmillan. pastor of the South Park Methodist Episcopal Church, conduct- ed the service. The bearers were Charles Jackson, Robert Pyne, D. W. C. Graves. and George Jones, from Na- thaniel Post. 0. A. 12.. Hartford. Bur- ial was in Zion Hill Cemetery. The deceased formerly lived in Hartford. He leaves a wife and son in Willlman- tic. Yesterday afternoon just after it be gun to rain real hard. a young fellow apparently about nineteen years of age and not so overburdened with good judgment as to have to hire a caddy to help him carry it around. walked along the east-bound tracks. and stopped at the Darien depot. He was all out of breath and sat down in the door step. When he came to himself a little. he. asked: “How far is it to South Nor- walk?" “Four miles.“ was the answer. “'Wliew.‘ said the boy. "And how far is it to Bridgeport?" "About sixteen miles." was the reply. The boy did Iiot think he would be able to walk to Bridgeport, as. he had eaten nothing since morning, and his feet were very sore and tired. A bystander asked the boy how he came to be walking, and the following is the story the boy gave: “My name is Joe Clancy. and i live in Ansonia. where I have worked in the” brass shop there, but later worked on a farm just outside the city. When the Walter L. Main circus was in Ansonla. i thought I would like to see the world a little bit. so i got a job with the show. i worked last night and a little this morning. slid then i was very glad to get a chance to run away from the show. (lee. but they make a fellow work. i had to carry things yesterday. that I never thought i could lift, A week with the circus would just about kill a fellow. ‘oid you get paid off?" he was asked. “No." i didn't wait for that. l Just sneaked and was glad to get away at all. I tried to get work on some of the farms near Stamford. but had no luck. and i am walking home to An- sonla. “Why don‘t you telegraph home for money?" "if i did that they'd say ‘lf you're not man enough to earn your way home. you‘d better stay away.‘ »" A person who heard this story helped him along as far as South Norwalk. When he started to walk to Bridgeport. he said, "Hi ever get back to the farm. you can bet l'll never leave it again." sores on THE SEA SHORE. Mrs, William James is in Rutherford. N. J.. for a few days' visit. Miss Jane Hcdden. of Newark, has been the guest of Mrs. ira Jerolman. at Belle island. Mrs H. L Rowland of Old Well cottage Belle island is entertaining Miss Iva Danton, of D3anhury_ A cruising party on board the yacht Sprtiy. of Bridgepbrt. has been off the Norwalk Yacht Club quarters. A new. springboard is to be placed on the pier of the Norwalk Yacht Club, the old one having been broken. Commodore James A. Farrell, of Belle island, is entertaining his broth er. W. H. Farrel, of Donors. Penn. Mr. Lane, of Mount Vernon, with a friend from Princeton University, are camping on Cedar Hammock island. Robert Brady, of Danhnry. has tak- en a position with Philips & Howard, at the Roton Point Hotel restaurant. The boat owned by Chester B. Du- bois, and the Pearl. owned by the To quot Launch Works, of Westport. did not participate in the races of the in disn Harbor Yacht Club last Sanirdny, ith the events. The Steam-do condo to entertain large audiences (in Rotan Point Hotel veranda each afternoon and evening. ‘ Many new acts of vaudeville have been , introduced by this popular couple. , whose engagement . picbnbly and next Sunday. They have , made the _ my M t at the Point will elves very popular and wait while . my. , Georgie. P. John cadmium-eon- tlpui on...» 73' warp "’3 yard} I. thilsards Dis" l Testimonials for liquid kidney reme- dies, even when honestly given. do not tell the whole story. The temporary stimulation from the large percentage, of alcohol such remedies invariabiyt contain is only putting off the evil day. if every honest endorser of3 any liq- uid kidney remedy could be visited some months later, hardly one would be found to have escaped the relapse. Kidney-Wort Tablets contain no alco- hol to cause a set. back. The tablets positively c'uie that frequent desire to urinate. pains in the back. swelling of feet and ankles. scalding pain in blad- der and rheumatism due to uric sold. An example of what Kidney- -Wort Tablets will do for any sufferer is herei given by Mr. A. Richards. the widely known Montreal official of the Canad iaii Pacific Railway: “For many years i have been a vic- tim of kidney trouble. which caused me great suffering and mental anxiety. Wood have returned month's visit in Northern New York and Canada. Mrs_ Elisa H. Gorham has brought suit agatn William J. and John Wei- selt, of Norwalk. to recover 3276 data- ages and costs on a note of me defen- dant's for $200 made August 11, 1896. 'i‘weuty- -six dollars in interest has been paid on the note. Compo Beach is an unsightly sight with bath houses scattered along the snore pronilscuously and more yet to come. Even camping has been a fail- ure, not over three tents at a time be- ing in evidence. Roton Point takes the people and even the “no resort" ele- ment appears to be sorry it spoke So far as Compo Beach and some attrac- tion is concerned, Chief of the Fire Department Them~ as Qulgiey, has issued a call for a de- partment meeting tomorrow night. when the matter of participating in the parade in Bridgeport. Old Home week. will be disposed of. The separate com- panies have met, but are waiting. one. for the other. to take the initiative. The believe prevails that if the ilremen turn out as a department, the showing will be better and the result more sat- isfactory. The recent conilagratlons in Greens Farms section tend to further demon- strate the fact that a fire company should be located there. During the past few years there has been a mark- ed increase in the valuable estates, wholly unprotected. ’i‘hc shore resi‘ dents comprise a contingent of liberal, extensive contributors to the town and command protection. The argument is advanced that the district is "out of town" and no company could be form- ed were but it is not a tangible one and it is safe to say that were the movement toward the formation of one to be made it would he liberally sup ported by the residents of that section. As it is men residing in the Farms are on the roster of one of the com- panies in the center: they could form the nucleus for a new one. Southport nobly responded to the call. Westport wasn‘t “in it." but the interests of the community at the hermit. not limit- cd solely to shore residences, demand a company being stationed there, WESTON. 3Mlss Georgie Lyon. of Aapctutk. the guest of Miss Hattie Coutd. Mrs. M. Li. Wheeler is spending some time with relatives on Greenfield Hill. Mr. and Mrs. Milo Osborn, of Red- ding. were Sunday guests of L. M. Gould. Miss Mary Kennel, of New York. has been visiting her cousin. Miss Eva Kennel. Herbert Morehouse has returned from II. week’s visit with relatives in Southport. Alva Bulkiey. of Bridgeport. is spending a few weeks with his aunt, Mrs. Martin Rowland. Mrs. J. M. Lockwood and Mrs. Sarah Perry, who were both seriously ill last week. are much improved. A large number of boaiders are spending the summer at the hospita- ble home of Edward Bradley. Mrs. A. C. Bradley has returned from a week's visit with her daughter, Mrs. C. E. Coley. in Norwallt. Hon. A. C. Bradley has purchased a new horse for farm use L. 8 God- trey has also secured another horse. An attractiVe program is being pre- pared for the semi-monthly meeting of Norileld Grange, on Friday evening, Edward Adams. of Yale. whose home is in Westport. preached in the Con- gregational Church. on Sunday. in the absence of Mr. Shively. Rev. Mr. Shiveiy returns on Satur- day from a two weeks‘ vacation, spent at his home in Cbamberaburg. Ps..and will preach in the Congregational fhurch, on Sunday morning. and even- ng. la‘ VALUADLI DEEP DEA WORK. ”351A! £1338 Wash” July ”Ir-é 3t“. re kagway 0 States Fish Communal? Jeanie: £133 ..bai Eaton boardDr. Carrillo!- ”3:3“ ¥ muse“ Associates. is in Numbers of the on re that the deep no work board's-en 33:: and from .Dr tin vale: halite. Eve '. . owes" told it ti liquid iildnoL amass Iti‘st‘éd. crt Tablets surnames Dirt to can Kidney Remedies. Amazed Wiles Two Battles (If lildttey- Wort iablets3 CtlrIeli illm. . tentlon. home from a “1 Lieutenant. the am of Dudley 3 It 0f LA.“ in 2 Liquid remedies failed to cure the dir- trouing and dangerousm melody. and day and night i continued to suffer. and was almost convinced that my cure was Impossible. in the midst of deepen ; dency and physicli sufferings i was ad . vised D I friend to use Dr. Pettin- alti'a KI nay-Wort Tablets, and l blue the day they were brought to my at- l have used two bottles of these marvoi0us tablets and can truly say that i am perfectly cured. I find that my kidneys have been healed State of Ohio. City of Toledo. Lucas County. II.. crank J. .Cbeney makes oath that he I is senior partner at the firm of F. J. Cheney & Cd, doing business iii the City of Toledo. County and State afore- said and that said firm will pay the . stint of one hundred 'ti‘li’i‘lars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be" cured by the use of Hall’s Cstsrrh Cure. ' FRANK J. CHENEY. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence. this 6th day of Decem- ber, A. D., 1886.- A. W. CLEASON. (Seal) Notary Public. Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internal- ly, and acts directly on the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. Sand for testimonials. free, i". .l. CHENEY «it 00.. Toledo, 0. Sold by all Drugglsts. 75c. Hall's Family Pills are the best " strengthened and stimulated to healthy ... action. and working 3in perfect harmony with other organs. i now feel as well u ever before. and 0m my present healthy condition entirely to Kidney- Wort Tablets... I strongly recommend lthsm to all who suffer from any form of kidney trouble. " Let a small quantity of your morning urine stand twenty- -four hours before examining it for cloudiness. reddish de posits or high color. oaoaésrown. Mrs. Susan Nelson is very ill at the present time. Ale Anderson has opened his new grocery store. Miss Hazel Fryer has been visiting friends in New Haven. Mrs. Eglesou arrived home from Shelter island Monday night. l-‘rank Bryant. of Norwalk. is spend- ing his vacation with Burr Mills. Miss Lillie Diinforth has gone Worcester to visit her sister Alice. Mrs. Eiswortli Bennett. of New Hav- en. is the guest of Mrs. Eben Barrett. ' Miss Carrie llutton, of Ridgeficld. was the guest of Mrs. W. A. Williams. Andrew O’Neil, of New York city. is staying at his residence for a few weeks. Maud and Grace Taylor, of Norwalk are visiting tin-tr aunt. Mrs. Louise Jones. The several Georgetown Sunday school's plcnlch at Roton Point yea- Ierday. ii. Tick. of Little Boston. received about fifteen new York boarders last. Tuesday for the season. An ice cream sociable will be hold at Mrs. Edith l‘ostcr's house Friday night for the benefit of the Ladies' Aid Society. Mrs. Marietta l‘lllow, widow of the late Aaron Pillow. died very suddenly with peritonitis last Saturday night. Funeral was bold yesterday at the. house. to -..... .. ..-....~_ FREDERICK w. HOLLS DEAD. NEW YORK, July tilt—Frederick W. Halls. secretary ol-Ihc American delo gation to the Hague Peace Conference, and more recently a member of the international Court. died suddenly at 8 o clock this morning at his home in \ onkere. Mr. Holls died of heart failure. ADD liOilLS, N. Y. eta n i George Frederick W. Holls was born at chlcnoplc. Pa. July 1. 1857, was graduated from Columbia College in 1878. and studied also at. the Univer- sity at Lleuslc. He was a delegate at large to the New York Constitutional Convention in 1894, member of the Peace Conference at The Hague. from the United States, in IBM, and more recently. member of the international Court. He was the author of a number of books, including ii history of the Peace Conference at The Hague. and numerous lectures and essays on poli- tical subjects, ARBITRATION GEROUP CEREMON- LONDON, July 323) -—The French sens , ators and deputies representing the international Arbitration group. no companied by a number of British members of Parliament. were formal- ly received by Lord Mayor Samuel and the Lady Mayoress today, at the Man- sion House. The Lord Mayor and Baron D' Estournelles de Constant. lead- er of the visiting delegation, made speeches during which they reiterated and emphasized the desire for contin- ued international friendship and the conclusion of a treaty of arbitration. The Frenchmen afterwards visited the stock exchange and the financial dis- trict. KIND EDWARD RIVIEWS TROOPS. DUBLIN, July za—King Edward to- day reviewed 15. 000 troops and 6,000 men of the naval brigade in Phoenix Park. The weather was most invert sble. the bright sun permitting the wearing of summer costumes. The pair moat color effect when the around was packed by ten: of thousands of spectators, made by far the moat bril- iiaut scene of the many witnessed at... their mIJelilll arrived in Dublin. it was the largest master of ever seen at a review in Ireland. The Duke of Oonmugttt was in command. . The ions, who write the pattern of a field mirth-l. was attended byilo "NJ. numerous suits. missionaries the Vice mogul lodge. . seated colors to , .. military school. ll . , screen to... m :o‘ “Bliss... «ago: mmn'gzgmlfll $1138“ flown”;- :zwiAt-Uwiiimmv hetviuiri uric mmlufi‘myl: "13313.. "" “m” out. means In. It... Isaac. snares. um DOLID AND SDCCESSFUL. Cttglldlmnalliank IOUTH NORWALK. CONNl “limited Jim! capital. “00,000.00 SImpIUS. :Ioa.ooo.ao Other Profits. 345,200.00 nan—..- JOIN II. FERRIS. President. JACOB I. “WON. miller. DIRIOTORS:I John H. Ferris Henry" Seymour John H. Knapp Christian Iwaru John H. Light E. H. Mathewson Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Orummoa J. Weill" norvm. Accounts 530110101! Hammocks. We have a fine line or these goods at very reasonable prices considering quality. HEADQUARTERS FOR Guns. Revolvers. AmititltiiiiOn. Blanks. Fishing Tadldé’ and all sorts of Boat and Shore Re- sort Supplies. commas. mm .Ne:t Door City Library. . 3112 WASHINQTQNSTRFET- sOU'rI-I NORWALK. Phone. 43-03. The Conn. 6on2 Lilo ins. Co. has 3 discovered to its- profit. that the best advertisements it has ever had have , come gratltioasiv from its satisfied policy holdersand we are striving to this agency to live up to a high Iliad- ard in the Life insurance business. For particulars enquire of r suntan-at u. o1: ... Mint;- 0M N. 8W- muses, 8min“... United “Twila. ”330; Norwaik. _ Hibernian ‘ Different Mill you get a GAS RANGE and be COMFORTABLE. or will you worry along with the coal stove all summer and be Mili- ENABLE? A (IAS RANGE set in your kitchen ready to light. for ”0.25 and up. . Water Heaters from §10 up. Connections free. A postal brings our represent- ative. Conn. Railway and Lighting Company. Helm Tonic Makes the old building look like new, makes new buildings stay new longer. COSTS LITTLE TO BUY. l8 EASY TO APPLY. . One of our color cards will be interesting to intending paint pur- chasers. -————-— To ORDER. Window Shades. Picture Frames. DEALER iN Wall Pane". PaintcrIs' Supplies. Artllu' Interim. casein. White Curtain Poles with Fixtures 10¢. Cloth Window Shades. with fringv 25c. Solid Brass Half Curtain Rods. 8 (’- iong, with fixtures. 10c. Oil Cloth Binding. 100 box. PAINTING. PAPER HANGING. DECORATING. L.H.Iecker 37 Washington Street. .3 South Norwslk. Conn Telephone Connections. ’ - .n: ‘- DAVID w. RAYMOND. and 19 North Main St. South Norwsll Residence. 9 Crescent Tori-Ice. Telephone at hon-at I“. = Frail i. Variety Ptuuprlvo. .. I; ”at. nu; Sliéét 1.3m, to,” 60 sugars ”in; Strut. "“‘ii I‘W'KZLWP' '~~ t"!"‘9‘.‘.‘2.1".1': . .mi: ~f...v. w bring in in ”it 33333.... it? 3“: “G gl” e... Goa Ti, l‘ir t-— will convenience tops: the light without‘ match. it Second—Tho lomning3 ore of suffocation from: . 3! socidentull: leaving MM 3333b“ if the as igt .fi‘hird-w'i‘hs great r Fourth-To av by the “rat floor. and the car 3 the carpet, proper care the Lighter IMAM}? your. H0lliiilili. tau matches. match. amp throwing the - less than the coat of match '3 3 Cor. North Main and Watt Btu. 33B3¢nta the Other-33 3 by Four Year-of, The residence of Thoma ’ Smith 66 Osborn avenue. ills Norwalk was painted with lead' oil and also. hand mixed. directly years ago by me. i defy any patent paintte rhowt, equal body with as much Noam iiiiililS Bill“. birth 62 South Main Strut; ‘, ..ll.”iit°.'l°9=. 25 Elm _9?"3’r it" To the Old some. Drill. . and Money Orders maid; new” wherein Europe. For $4.31! lowest rates. ,fi-I. i JACOB I. I.“ I'll. PL]! TING by. improved methods. hues. more reasonable—nor. Inning. . Gold. sum. Nickel. Crawly . continuum “3"W3 ,- Motors. “is Not. m macros it's ; H'F'G CO. K «new 3' 1M1. 3IAC ILA?! Milo:
Norwalk Chronicler