,1! r". . . i .
IONIC limbo-0'1" Tomomrw.
; riusiinitl; acts 7:10.
tide 6:45 a. m.; 7:02 p. m.
i . ”—"M
f NlNO IEPETINEL TELEPHONE
ALI-I.
“II -Iullnou Office.
ms clonal-lei Room;
a! -Irlnoh Office orwsik.
Fldlhfl No one.
It is quiet in Dsnbury, but the News
I tne‘quietness “is caused by the
humans of the factories. All the rac-
ihorios are running with full forces of
ass and many of them would
Motor hiore if they could find them.
’ is no excuse for a batter not
, fins work now if he is competent
the few that are idle are the ill-
Iiipoteni and the lazy. Everybody
out work these days. as farmers
areln town every day looking for men
7;! haying andotller farm work."
i
A committee of Englishmen, includ-
ingArchdeacon Sinclair of London and
0 Irish Moberley Bell. assistant mana-
ger, ‘pf‘the Times. have gone so far in
the matter of erecting a statue of
uhlngton as to be discussing the lo-
, lob ' ."l‘iieysites suggested include
8 Paul‘s churchyard and Waterloo
" lace.
_‘ traveling man who thought he had
Q largo acquaintance set out to write
9 names of. all the.people heknew.
"herbalists he could write 100,000. He
,wrote only 2,000. Try it and see how
w you know in comparison with the
timber you think you know,
0L. CLINE'B GREAT WEALTH.
BHICAGO‘.'August l—Three million
dollars' worth of property has been un-
‘ged by Exeeutor‘,Warfleld as be-
a n:
' line, th
to the estate of Colonel George
e eccentric Chicagoan, who
Mainly 7; and whoae will recently
Mmimltted to probate. Until the
' 1 atlon of Colonel Cline’s papers
“humiliate it will not be known-"how
ush'mwethe estate is worth, but it
”firnpproximste 30.000000. Colonel
Cline was 80 years old. His title was
won in the Civil War. Almost his en-
tire, fortune, which was in land, he left
iii volativos in California and Maryland.
965'an Colonel Clines wealth, he was
‘ to ,few persons in Chicago. He
be polite the old school of financ-
iers..,,When friends died he failed to
' " new ones, and in recent years
dived entirely alone in a single
of a big hotel building In Eagle-
.wm'cli he purchased after the
‘0! the, World's Fair,
.‘ "19‘" i 4 , .
UIT. BROUGHT AGAINST BROK-
' E
firming. Moufilixilfll, .—:A suit. .
' Writ w unissued .
\ tnigltt and served on the Merchant's
rotten-age and Commission Company.
was filed in the United States Circuit
Court by a‘torne‘ys representing Wil-
liam 'Wllmerion, of Prempton. Rick lil-
nd county, Illinois, a wealthy land
Owner, to yer $40.000mlleged to
. ave been luv ' ed. It is asserted that
the 'operdtiofif of the commission com-
pony were similar to those pursued by
‘e Turf Investment Compillues which
, enily failed here and that the com.
pony has customers all over the coun-
[Aucnu
RLIN. Aug. I.—-A despa‘ch from
niA’cLosso TO consists.
if . Efis_
" énuosion authorities are‘ re-
“ have notified the government
kin that Rusila will DI‘O iblt for-
, rah-om staying in Man urla at
heart, but that six years hence. when
basin has restored quiet and order in
churla, the country will be opened
" forélgnersior i’ree commerce.
ULERS TO ATTEND WEDDING.
.BABMBTADT. Grand Duchy of
use Aug. l.-A great gathering of
gas is expected here on theater.
' the ‘weddlng of Prince 'An-
Greciatp Princess Alice Bat-
u . . The Czar, Emperor William,
1. ward, King Christian. of Don-
$1,. ind King George of Greece have
1 all) promised to attend.
P.
,5: loan. with baths
connected.
oyster, Electric Lights,
Telephones.
.——,—..
In the Chain
Oliver raining co. -
, 5:de them
new
Continua offlmdlirlstiansl
Home at Conicntment island.
there has many tithes nit-uni a w
life consecrated to God.
only spiritually prullted, but also be
physical
etoi'lbtir‘é tothe Cologne Gazette ‘
, of the world,‘ etc.
:, struggle. but found when
Gold and
aritet
Why the Directors.
s the fiche-ruins in No-
mdnc't from the new mill
ton. Every eargslliopod
.- .,wlll give a net nrofltfo
of 05.500. Buy some of
before the withdrawal and
Priooil ”.09 par
. , Mahmoud-fl
, The
. Cigar You
Never Tire of.
The cigar that
never varies in
price. quality
or aroma.
Bold here, there and
everywhere.
(Continued from First Page.)
Another young lady told about .
A
They are
A
"When i first
became a Christian, i thought i could i
go on just the some with the pleasures 1
and social advantages.
third young lady said:
of the world. but after joining the
Association lllble class. i learned ill
better way. God had not been first Ill 5
my heart."
Miss Price. who is engaged in Res-
cue work, in Philadelphia, said: “i am
glad to be here. Some years ago l
was one of the Y. W. C. A. girls; while
there, I was led out into the Rescue
work. I am so glad for what the Y. W.
C. A. is to girls. i have met many
girls from l’assaic and Connecticut in
Philadelphia, lending awful lives;
their folks at home think they are
working. In your work, tlillik of these
other girls, speak a kind word when
you can. Your ,WOl'k is a preventive
work."
Miss Welst gave a message from the
fourteenth chapter of Mark. about the
woman who broke the alabaster box of
ointment over Jesus' bend. “A genuine
sacrifice this, woman made. and her
motive was love. In spite of all tilts.
there were those standing by who crit-
icised her, murmured. They could not
understand her.” Sometimes we have
the same experience: ‘Shd‘ll'ld not any
a word. bitt Jesus took up her case. Ilc
not only rebuked them. biit command-
ed her. i have found it. the best way
to let Jesus defend me, We have the
promise ‘He shall bring forth thy
righteousness its, the iight.’ etc. Let
God defend its: and He will do it the
best way. .lt-sussaid: 'Slie has dotlc
what site could.’ Sometimes the little
things we can do seem so insignificant.
we suv ‘if I could only do some great
thing,‘ btit if we do what we can, it
counts. ‘Do-nut what yoil can't do.
not what you have no time for; not
what you would like to do, not what
others think you ought to do. but what
you can do'." Rev. Mr. Slack made
the closing prayer.
At the ev‘ lug service Mrs. Crego
presided aga ; she called upon Rev.
Mr, James to lead in prayer, than said:
"The. Y. W. C. A. of Female was/start
ed, five years ago. -We have. not come
to tell you so much what we have done
for the girls, but what Christ has
done."
_ The next speaker said: -,“I became a
Christian when a young girl. and
thought iiwns a fair Christian, but af-
ter a time I saw other Christians that
seemed to have more in their Christian
life than! bad. But three years ago, i
became restless. I had read my Bible.
but I realised that I ought to know
more of God's word. I began to study
it thoroughly and systematically. and l
was wonderfully blessed. Then I read
'Love not the world. neither the things
I went t ough a
said
“Come ye out from among them and be
ye separate.’ etc, I knew if I wished
to" follow on to know the Lord. I must
give up the world. At a conference at
Northfield. I received the gift of tht
Holy Ghost; then came the thought of
sorivce. Soon after I was called upon
to teach a Bible class: .the formal
teacher was a lady older than I. and
With more experience, and I felt I was
not competent. But God gave me
these words, 'I can do all things
through Christ, who strengthened mo.‘
I would like to emphasize the need
of systematic Bible study for young
Christians. A young High school ’girl
said: ‘1 had from a child attended
church and Sunday school. Some time
ago I was Invited'to-joln the Y. W. C
A class, -- ' -. I gained, spiritual
strength. i" ,) . as a motto. Titus
il‘io. T ‘. ayJ'dorn the doc.
trlne of God’ on
things‘."!-_ ,. . ‘ ,
Mrs. St. John was then called upon
Holding up her ‘~ ibis, she said:
“Among all books t is is the only one
that Can any 'Thtls llith the lhorrid.
“Believe on the ,Lord and thou shalt. be
r Saviour in all
We are trying somany ways to reach
the» masses: we forget or place Jesus.
masked men entered the car and order-
sdvod' lo the only passport to Heaven - '
Fancy Potatoes.
\ Again we call your attention to the
keep in the llinit, although they are not
Sugar Cured Shoulders.
Sometimes advertised aild sold for home.
i
average ii and ti lbs. Just fresh from the smoke house. Every prudent house-
, keeper should take advantage of this offer. '
—.—-———-—-—n
Malta Vita,
Force,
ltendy Bits,
it,
Power.
72 N. Main Street.
SENATOR HAWLEY AT WOOD-
MONT.
MILFORD, August l—Uulted States
Senator liswiey. accompanied by his
wife and three daughters, arrived in
Milford Harbor on their houseboat last
night. The senator has been wonders
fully llcneilttcd by his outing and com-
plete rest. After a few days at his
home in Woodmont the trip will be con-
tinued further east and the return to
Washington will be made. in the same
manner, by which time it is expected
that Senator Ilawley will be able to rev
some his duties at the next session of
iiie senate.
CONSUMPTION THREATENED.
C. Unger, 2l1 Maple St.. Chnmpaign.
lll,, writes: “I was troubled with a
backing cough for a year and I thought
i had consumption. I tried a great
many remedies and was under the cure.
of physicians for several months. I
used one bottle of Foley's Honey and
Tar. It cured me. and I have not been
troubled since." Sold at Plaisted's
drug store I "-
ODD- FELLOW 'SHOT BY ”'ROEBER.
SPOKANE, Wash, August l—John
Krelnbuhl, treasurer of the grand
lodge of Odd Fellows, this state, was
twice shot by a masked highwayntan
on a Hillyard street car, last night.
One bullet indicted a scalp wound; an-
other passed through hls and. Five
ed the passengers to throw up their
hands. Mr. Krelnbuhl resisted and the
shooting followed. The robbers so
cured about $200 and escaped.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes result: in
death. Thus a mere scratch, lnsignb
tic t cuts or puny boils have paid the
den penalty. It is wise to have
Bucklen's Arnlca Salve ever handy. It's
the best Salve on earth and will pre-
vent fatallty, when Burns. Sores, Ui-
cers and Piles threaten; Only 25c, It
on to bring the price of l'otatocs down and compel our competitors to
IIciQuart iar Jolly. v“
liciShredded Wheat, ‘1
lie 1 (lalsup, ‘ ”I“? Be bot.
No 1 Large bottles OHM, , 100
Iiicll‘lckies (Williams Bros.') 101:
‘ Phone 1668-5.
JOSELO F’F"$
Attorney Want
“ l
i
Largest
Selling
Brand
of Cigars
in the ‘
World.
flu fiend it flu
Javier's Protection.
fact that we are tlic‘ ones and only
vet able to go as low as we have.
9 1:20 lb.
They run small and lean.
- 10c
10c
South Norwalk.
WILL 0F TIMOTHY'JDNES.
Estate is to Go Eventually to Two
Benevolencea.
The will of Timothy Jones has been
illcd ill the Probate (‘ourL ln [lunbury
Mrs. Jones and liurrlc 'l‘. lloyt are,
hauled us eXecutrlx and executor, res-
pectively, 'l‘ili- use of the estate is
given to Mrs. .lonrs; and upon her
death $500 is to go to St. Stephen's
Episcopal Lauri-h. of Ridgefleld. and
$500 to the Danllnry Hospital, and the
use of the remainder to the daughter
of the testator, Mrs. Annie 0. W. Nol-
iy. Upon Mrs. Nolly‘s dcilth all that
remains of the estate is to be divided
between the Fannie C. Paddock Hos-
pital of the state of Washington, and
the Aged and infirm Clergy Fund of
the. Protestant Episcopal diocese of
the state of Connecticut. The will con-
tains several minor provisions in ad-
dition to those mentioned.
"I had diabetes in its worst form."
tried eight physicians without relief
Cure made me a well man."
Plalsted's drug store.
.——..—.._.—-————
FELL FROM HIS ENGINE.
chapter in the Plant will case was be-
"I‘iilcy its executors of the will of the
riots Henry Bradley Plant. The attor-
wrltes Marlon Lee of Dunreath, In. "l
Only three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Sold at
to
WOODBURY. August lav—Edward
HEARING IN PLANT WILL OAII.’
-. _.._
Exocutors, of Which
G. H. Tilisy, of Darisn, Removed.
NEW HAVEN. August i—Anolller
gun yesterday. when Attorneys Good-
win ilntl Stoddard. of Bridgeph and
Lucien F. llurpce. of Waterbury. illod
an application in the Probate Court
here for the removal of Morton F.
l‘lant, Margaret .1. Plant and George II.
ncys acted on behalf of their client.
Charles (I. and Horace G. Hoadiey, of
Waterbury, sells of George Hoadley,
who was a llalf~brother of Henry 13.
Plant. The lloudleys want to be rec-
ognized as contingent heirs of the es-
tate. which is estimated to be worth
between $17,000.000 and 820,000,000.
It is alleged in the application that
the action of the executors in remov-
ing the estate to New York out of thc
Jurisdiction of tile Connecticut Probate
Court and "in rendering no account to
this court since the iitll of February,
1903, are not only in violation of their
duties as executors, but are in vloiil-
lion of the dilemma of this court and
the laws of the state of Connecticut."
It is further alleged that the execu-
tors “do not intend to recognize the
right and authority of this court to call
them to account but they'havc unlaw-
fully divlded and wasted the estate of
the said Henry B. Plant. have become
incapable of executing their trust and
have neglected to perform their duty
as executors."
The Hoadleys desire to have their
claims protected by keeping the ad—
ministration of the estate in Connecti-
cut, Judge Cleavcland assented to all
agreement between the parties by
which the respondents may file all nu-
swcr to the application on August 20.
and the applicants are given until
September l to file it reply.
CALLED UP AT MIDNiGHT.
"Something like a month ago a neigh-
bor of mine came to my house at mid
night and called me up and wanted to
know if I had a medicine in the store
recommended for cramps in the stem
itch and diarrhoea I sold hlnl a bot-
tle of Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy, which he carried
back home and at the some time sent
for a doctor, immediately on his return
home he gave a rinse of this remedy.
and he afterwards told me that the pa-
tient was entirely relieved before the
doctor got there." says Enoch Burson,
O'llea, Ala. For sale by Stillson—Pow-
ell Corn. Baxter Pharmacy. Clifford
Pharmacy. . .,,, .2 . , . "
—.——d—A~Lh————
VIOLATED OUARANTINE LAW.
Derby. August ‘le’atrlck Murphy.
of this city. was yesterday fined :25
and costs for violating the quarantine
law. Some title ago Murphy's daugh-
ter was taken sick with scarlet fever
and placed under a quarantine. Before
the quarantine, had been raised Mur-
phy took the child to Ansonla to see a
circus parade. While there Health
Officer Kennery noticed the child and
complained to County Healthy omcer
Hoadley.
END OF A BITTER FIGHT.
"'l‘wo physicians had a long and Stulh
born fight with an abscess on my right
lung,” writes J. F. Hughes, of DilPOlnl,
Co.. “and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last
resort I tried Dr. King's New Discov-
cry for Consumption. Tile benefit I
received was striking and I was on my
feet in a few days. Now I‘ve entirely
regained my henlt lt conquers all
Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung
i
Cohan and Manning
—,
ENGLAND‘S ST. LOUIS APPROPRIA-
grnuis an additional $250,000 for the
:lid of tlic royal commission to the St.
Louis Exposition for the period ending
i March 31. llitli.
Socc\a\s
Wash Dress Goods.
Figured and Fancy Striped
Reads-io-Weai
Goods Department.
Bathing Suits.
Lawn, regular price 190. at 100
30 llll‘ll Silk Ginghams, in
short lengths, value 400, at we
Fancy "P. K." and Figured
Ducks, regular price, 15c and
For Ladies, Misses and Children. 190. I“ 3%“
at 1-3 off regular prices. this week. Finley Lawns. regular price
Light Colored Lawn and Per. 12‘4“» M , . 7c
cale Wrappers and two-piece Best Apron Checks, regular
House Dresses, regular pric- , price 7": at 5%“
es ‘1, "25 and “’50, at 950 Seersucker Wash Skirts, value ‘ .
Ladies' White Lawn Shirt 500-, 3‘ 39° ’
Waists, loag and short sleev- Bates Seersucker Wash Skirts
es, regular prices “25 to with tllree ruffles, value 31
81.60; also light color Per- and “-35 at 79c
sale and dark color Polka ‘ ~‘ __.. ‘
Dot Waists that were 31.25. , ., ,
and plain black Lawn ~
Waists. regular prices $1.25 DOUIBSIICS. ' ‘ .
and 81.50; any of these
styles, this week. 95c Turkish Towels, good size, va-
Ladies’ Lawn Dressing Sae- lue lite, at . 7c
ques, medium and dark col- Hilck Towels, large size, 2:: x
orlug, regular price :l, at title «in. value 25c, at ltic
Ludics' Wash Silk Waists, Smyrna Rugs. 30 x 60, all wool.
plain white or black, regular value $2.00, at $1.49
prices $2.98, $3.25 and 24 inch Glass 'l‘oweiing, regu-
Silfitl. at $2.50 lar value We, at. 1295c
Ladle-s‘ Fine Nulnsouk Night 9-4 Bleached Sheeting worth
Robes, elbow sleeves. round 321'. Ml ISO
yaks of how knot lace, baby All Linen ’l‘ray Cloths, value
ribbon and insertion. regu- 115'/2¢.=lt 9c 0301!
iar price $1.25, at title __“___m_fi
Kitchen Goods
Department.
Notions and Ribbons
Warren's Feathcrbone Stock
Foundations, net covered.
black or white, straight or Mason Fruit Jars. pints or
pointed. their well known quarts at 39c per doz.
10c collar. sale price. 50 Jelly Tumblers, one-third pint.
White Porcelain Buttons. 150 dos.
three dozen on card. value it qt. Covered Pails, regular
3c dozen; sale price_ 2 cards, 50 price 230, at too
Torchon laces and Insertions, (inc Burner Oil Stove, regular
values from be to 7c; sale price 49c. at 390
price, 3c yd. Nickel Tea Kettles. regular
The “lilacey” Hook and Eye, price title ,at , lite ,
made with a spring, will Knife Boxes. regular price, 25c,
never rust, value he; sale at 15c
price, 3c card Sterling Coffee Mills, regular
“Magic Clasp Hose Support- price 50c, at 39c
era, best quality webbing. iii-curated Tea Clips and
Saucers, regular price 10c, at 8c
pink or light blue, value 25c;
Di curated Dinner Plates, regu~
sale price, 15c pr.
No. to Satin Taffeta Ribbon, in price 10c, at 7c ,
black, white, pink or light Elite Enamel Ware warranted
blue, regular price 19c yd,; for four years, ten. per centroff
12c all prices.
sale price.
TELEGRAPH COMPANY ENJOI NED.
TION. MEMPHIS. Tenn, August I—nA teln-
l.ONl)ON. Aug. l.——A supplcmcn- pornrvy injunction has been granted by
dry estimate issued this morning the Shelby County Court restraining
the Western Union Telegraph Com-
‘pany and the Gold and Stock Telegraph
Company from removing tickers and
discontinuing “quotations of the New
An explanatory note
York Cotton Exchan e to the Memphis
ll further contributions will be
_~ says it ..
:zglgbglshgggaleltecgfibl: §32n£‘§.;1533 provided ill the budgets of subsequent Exchange and severa [local commission
Trial bottles free. ”i years. houses. iw' ‘
Seym
.1 .
iiiii '
CALL 58-2.
-iliti
ur’sSto're
GoodTh
ings to. Eat.
JIISt arrived in town—FOXY GRANDPA—dainty for the Lunch Basket, 5c. pkg. Try one.
FOR SATRDAYIS TRAD E—Choice Bananas. Pineapplcs. Blackberries, Plums, Peaches,
Rockyford Muskmeions, Cucumb ers, Lettuce, Tomatoes. Huckleberiics, Sweet Potatoes, Water Mel-
Dorsey. a fireman on the Highland dl‘
vision of the New York. New Haven
and Hartford railroad, fell from his en-
glue last.nlgilt, while passing South-
ford and received injuries which’resuit-
ed in his death a short time later. The
body was removed to- Waterbury. The
authorities of this town were unable
to learn whether ornlot Dorsey had any
relatives, and the train crew said he
was a new man and a stranger. He
was about 23 years of age.
, OTOP THAT GOLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. 'Brg
villas Balm is breaking up Colds when
ever tried. almost without exception
to, 25, 500 and $1.00 bottles. The out
Frank H, Baxter's drug store. "
lit-the background.‘ Heiisald: ‘And i‘I
til beilftvevd up. will gill-aw III: men. ,
0 mo.” e’aro y ‘, No.1 vi ‘
I1.,‘IV,E half-huge? " to“,
or: on wood.
have; 36 trail to
:80 t 0'6." _ . .
The young ladies“ Oontéltmlni
lend you: hymns several times it
both ‘.semm.,...ilr. Waterbury
shelters. offered the dons; .
mes-on of
o
lsrista good invest
' oewoman of small
i D The Three,
Ages of ,
In childhood. _
there is frequent neoclaof the tonic
fold. Bettor's or Moisture. "
V
t
0
middle uni-m old age
that ‘m contained in
.a
ms, Squash, etc.
Fresh Country Eggs,
2 for user; Fancy New Mackerel, 16c. lb.;
' Our assortment of Crackers-takes in
ways find them fresh and crisp.
{3 WEST wheelers-ran s'r.
Fancy Native Potatoes.‘ large, so tint/meaty
alonty of them to dispose of at the ab ovo price,
23¢ lb Finest
Butter; Famous Boss Milk Lunch Crackers, 3 lbs. for 25c.; Knapp '5 Root Beer Extract. 13c.
Don't forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
C. E. Seymour, Leading
us also have the finest and mount Butter in the Town.
28c. doz.; Coffees, as, as, 28. 30, 33, 35 and 38c. 1b.; Elegant Sweet
bottle,
extra choice High Grade Teas, 50c. and 60c. lb.
nearly all the varieties that are made and you will al-
C
Grocer, ,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
k. Native Potatoes. 25c pk.
. Raised at Groom Farms. They are certainly fine stock. We have
so come any time and your order will be filled. Don't forget that
Try a pound and be convinced.
I
an Editor. 23cib.
Mics THING. POI are: women j
EVERYTHING Fon THE TAILI.
D
, Amour: Sliced Irina, an . 15¢ cEIOfRUTO, ~
2th. eon Amwram'eur. zoo MALTANITA. r: "m‘ p":"°"'l'°" 1::
1 lb. col-l Armour'sggrnod loaf. , in YDRCE H Green c ecu, bu
.‘Armoui‘s ”mask?” 1-,: “3'. n n. . . Lsrgobot. xx or Plain :ickles, I;
~‘ ‘ 134:2; .5 ' 7“ a 'l ' n.
authorised his cones. . soc lb. caulk or was“, 3:33.333? 5:...” 21 c
' “"2, g: j. “Fm goof My, Mo Pf? MGE' Acme Goof, in glue info. ' 25c
ts ‘banstei‘a‘w ,4.” ' as: . ‘\ 3 ill. can Choice up Home, 12c
r «a. DJ“! Hallie, n... 15o. Choice sugarcane Ohouldomib.,10o. amt... Imn,lb..17,_°.
,, ,‘ ..
;
Norwalk Chronicler