m“
.i ‘ pail mow-u .. ~
‘ also SENTINEL.
Mamie Fran a, a lawyer of Ma-
‘Minsourl, has been recalling. more
of Henry Clay Deny. a chaplain
R! the United States senate before the
‘5' m a curious character, with the pic-
' tie forcibleness of language of a
”WI and a voice of extraordinary
.Perhaps this is one of the most
.. “tinting of the stories: “When I
MIMI for Charlton county. Missouri.
II“. to teach a country school near
nowick.” says Mr. Franklin, “Dean
Wilhtarily gave me a letter of recom-
“addition to his friend, Casper W
Ball. I noted citizen. He also offered
this advice. and I will never forget it,
no it has served me well: 'Benjamin.
want to say this to you: You will at-
Von Iltid that mankind will respect
your Inost'when it sees the ivory halldle
of your'piaiol sticking out of your
what: u
' It ls‘relaied that many Chinamcn fre-
quent Philippine markets and are good
patrons. as many have rcs sprouts and
need large .supplies. A Clilnaman usu-
uys a‘ number of eggs and always
rice with film to market a small tlu
poll or water to test their usefulness.
f the egg rails to the bottom of the
It Is good; If it rises to the top
' bad and is relused, only to be
Wildly. wiped‘olf and put back to
lock to catch a customer without the
‘ FEMININE TOPICS.
beborahin Hat-tiers Guaranty)
Many of the new zibeirncs are lrrides-
at. '
White linen veiling makes up charm-
giy tor fternoou wear.
Some strange designs for wraps are
, About to‘rnalte an appearance.
‘ Many of; the handsome linens are con-
cred quite good enough to make up
over tlfleti‘.
We lib told that the linen peltlcoat
Whammy finished with lace or haml-
ili be worn all wlnicr but of
not on all occasions.
0101's. of the, curious Bulgarian
éry' combine riclriy with the
I' of Atrock Whlth rciicc ts perfectly
Ill bite of the‘ blue hydrangea.
Chinese lid-liens on white pongee
: rim a street i'rotk of blue pon-
m.‘ A tiny braid with pit-oi edge
artisan the bands on both waist and
‘ 1 think the style of the gowns on
which fringe is to be used will have
much to do ith making that trimming
popular T chandlwork. too, must be
the autipode of bungling
One sees bits of gold and silver tinsel
earning from all kinds of dress fab-
rics this fall” You will find them ev-
enyiu wash materials—expensive fab
rice that are guaranteed to wash.
law a frock of heavy linen the other
day whose skirt was made with a yoke
that extended in the front to within at
boat I1: Inch'és of the hem and on each
do era was another point that ex-
{slid to below the hips. This Was
all very handsomely decorated with
Ind embroidery The skirt between
these points was tucked nearly to the
t
39A dutch dessert—peaches and dump-
all from the "Pictorial Review: " Peel
and stew with a good deal of syrup one
an of halved peaches. Do not allow
them lip be mashed. When cooked p
then in a wager large ketthe With
Doolittl 11g buyer. Mix one pint oi
prepared hour with one beaten egg and
aunt cupful of, milk. Drop this
, dumplings in the juice over the
I. cover closely and steam for ilf-
, 'mlnnteslv Serve the dumplings
d _ fruit together with sugar and
" ” or a hard sauce. If done ac-
_ In: to directions the dumplings
_ as as light as a feather.
Esri‘nprom'rsp
IN CONNECTICUT.
5 62 rooms with bath ~
. . cottaectcd. ‘
tor, Electric Lights.
cars and Members of local
Norwililo‘oldlrrs
tillll' [lamp
Special Baggage lrain
it! leave Iomorrow After-
noon. and tho Iroops Mon-
day Morning—Staff Ofii-
Companies
The members of Companies F and D.
of Norwalk, are ready and anxious for
the coating week at Camp Chamber-
lain, Nlantlc. and have been looking
forward to the six days of camp duty
rather as a pleasure week than one of
hardship.
Company F, under Captain William
I. Comatock, and Company D. under
Captain Howard J. Bloomer will have
almost full ranks and undoubtedly the
Lugstilanwohn H ladelilo. M
. av
Cooks—Charles A. Davis. Joseph H
Sargent.
Privates—Clifford E. Anderson. Jos-
eph H. Bartlem. William H. Belford.
Chester A. Bennett, E. Roland Bradley.
llarry W. Danton, Mortimer Do Plcrno.
Luke M. Doruoy. Jehn J. Dorsey. James
E. Fislter, Ernest C. Gregory. Cheater
ll. Guycr. William F. (‘IaIfnt-iy. lxit'ou R.
Hall. Michael J. Ilcuncssy. Joseph J.
Itotit, James H. Hollelieau. Robert F.
lngralu. Frank R. Joseph. Fred Knapp,
Ewald F. Knorr. August C. Knorr. Er
nest Kern. Henry Kern. William E.
Kellogg. GeorgeH. Lock. James E. Lud
lam. Robert M. Lane, Edward B. List!
Jesse Lister Erne=t E Louden. John J.
McDonough. R. Frank Millard. John F.
Manley, J. Theodore Morris. Walter S.
Raymond, Lewis Reynolds. David L
Riley. George R. Sargent. Thomas R.
Sargent, Thomas V. Seller. 0. William
liturges, J. Wesley Semple. George V.
N. Tilton. Alfred W. Waleur. George H.
\Vhltlock. George A. Williams.
Company D.
Captain—Howard .I. Bloomer.
First Lieutenant—Edward P. Weed.
Second Lieutenant—Charles C. Moel-
ler.
First Sergeants—Gilbert Barrett.
Quartermaster Sergeant—Mortimer
S. Belts.
Sergeants—Spencer S. Adams. Flet-
cher H. Montgomery. Henry T. Prowitt‘.
Corporals—Louis Leonard Albert N.
local companies will make a good
showing at the state military rendoz- ;
voua. 1
Company F members completed 1
their last drill of preparation on
Thursday night at the armory and .
Company D, at the same place, last ev-
cnlng. The boys will have their bas-
gage all ready to go tomorrow morn-
ing. This luggage will be taken to the
South Norwalk railroad freight yard
tomorrow afternoon by 3 o'clock and
will start for Ninntic on the baggage
train at 5:20. so that It will arrive. cor-
slderably In advance of the companies. 3
which will not leave until Monday mor
ning on the special train from South
Norwalk at 6: 10 o'clock
Captains Bloomer and Comatock
have ordered their men to be at the
armory Monday morning at 5: 30 sharp.
The march to the depot will begin
about 5: 40 so as to give ample time
In which to reach the train on time.
This state militia train will make up
at Stamford and pick up different com-
panies enroute to Niantic and is ex
pected to arrive at the latter place
about 8: 80.
The members of the companies will .
be attired In the regulation khaki unl-
forms.
Major Eben Hill, Jr., who left for
Nlantic in his automobile yesterday. in .
the. acting brigade (0mmlssaly. l
The company cooks were sent to N1
antic today to report to the acilnxzt
commissary for instructions the cooks i
being Charles A Davis and Joseph H.
Sargent from Company F and Crcl.
Littlejohn and G. Fred Austin. from
Company D.
During the week the members of the
companies expect to entertain many 1
guests and especially on Governor's,
Day Friday when the most elaborate
manoeuvres of the week will be held:
The list of staff 01110ch and local com-
panies, in which Norwalk people are
interested, follows: ,
Cavernor and staff.
Capialn- -cherul and Comnrander-lu'
Chief ——- His Excellency Goveium‘
Chamberlain.
Arjutant-Genernl —~ Brigadier- Gener-
al George M. Cole. Hartford.
(Quartermaster- -General——Col. Watson
J. Miller. Shelton.
Surgeon- General—Colonel Charles C.
.odfrey. Brill" a.eport
Commissary- -Gcneral-——Colonel Math-
cw: on W. Potter. Deep River ’
Paymaster General —— Colonel Mat-2
thew H. Rogers Bridgeport.
Judge Advor-atc General—Colonel
Wellington B Smith. Winsted. - ‘
Naval Aide—Lleut. Commander Ar-l
ihur H. Day. New Haven. .
Aides-de- Camp—Major Henry Hook-
Jr. New Haven; Major Lewis E. Gor-
don, Hartford; Major Alton Farrell.;
insonla. l
Assistant Adjutant General—Colonel
William E. F. Ladders. Merl-Jen. l
Assistant Quartet-mast
olenel Henry C. Morani mutter.
‘t.:. Brl solar-General and luff.
Brigad er General—Russell Frost.‘
South Norwalk.
Genernl— i
.Mossman. li‘haddeus C. Betta, Gilbert
B. Bogart.
‘l‘rumpe tar—Henry M. Perry.
Privatts——Martin Barrett. George F.
Hearse. Jr., Edward Benedict John D.
iiuihong. Frank K. Briggs. George L.
Blackman. Theodore F. Byxbee. Char-
les R. Chasmar. Arthur Chittlm, John
tiockerham. Clarence C. Cram, LeRoy
Crockett. Harold w. Clurey. William A.
DcWItt, Harry Dolun, Lester E Finch.
Lawrence L. Grant. Hurry Guitcrldgc.
Frank Hathaway, Sarriucl)’. Holmes
Henry A. Johnson. Charles J. Kelley.
..dwar.l 15. Munvlllc. Charles E. Miller.
Howard Ii. Mossman. Irving Olmstcad.
Edgar S. Parker, LeGrand Raymond.
Charles I). W. Rogers. Ernest L. Rci-
nolds. Karl Raymond, George A, Rose,
5Edward J. Sirrrs. Samuel Slurges. Har-
ry L. Sterling. Harry R. Sherwood. Tho-
mas J. Smith. John Tyler. Ellis ll. Toy
lor. John Wheeler, George L. Wood-
ward Harold L Wright. William B.
Wheeler. Franklin L Whitney.
Fourth Regiment Appointment.
An order from the adjutant genernl's
oillce appoints George B. Sanger, of
Bridgeport. commissary of the Fourth
Regiment C. N G. with rank of iirsi
lieutenant. vice Hertz, resigned.
TROOP A ON THE MARCH.
started From New Haven Today for
Niantic With Full Campaign
Equipment.
NEW HAVEN. Aug. 8.-—-Wlth full
trtmpaign equipment on their saddles
and with camp baggage on a big four
horse truck In the rear, the members oi
Troop A. Connecticut National Guard.
started this morning on their over-
land trip to Nluntic. Captain Luzerne
Luddlngton rode at the head of the
'tmop. withLieutcnnnt Robert J. Wood.
1 .111 second in command. Most of tho
.iIUUDB eat their horses like veterans
and there was much favorable com-
rlncnt on their general npeparance.
Tire itinerary of the march calls for
unanipmeni at Durham over Sunday
1nd it Is expected that the troop will
rieach that point this afternoon. Orr
account of private business demands.
:: numberof members of the troops
were excused from duty this morning
and these will leave tonight under com-
mood of First Lieutenant Bradnick to
.cport to Captain Luddington in Dur-
ham tomorrow morning.
INSURRECTION Is SPREADING.
Macedonia lands Are Active in Several
Important Districts.
CONSTANTINOPLE. Aug. 8.——The
lnsurrectlonary movement In Macedo-
nia appears to be widening. Bands
.:.c repelled to be active in the San
Jakofuskub and the district of Krushe-
vo. where the government telegraph
oilices have been dynamited: while ill
the district of Libra, four. Bulgarian vil-
lages have risen. provoking a corres-
.poudlng rising In the neighboring Al-
banian villages. According to the
'statemenls of the Porto however. tht
Assistant Adjutant General—Lieuten- authorities have succeeded in calming
mt Colonel John H. Wade, Bridepoii . the Albanians and inducing them to re-
Medical DIrector~Lieuienant Colon- turn to their homes.
=1 Wilbur 8. Watson. Danbury . The diplomats here are uneasy, fear.
Brigade inspector—Major Frederick'tins that the trouble may spread out-
A Hill Norwalk 'dsi e the bounds of Macedonia So long
Judge. Advocate—Major Richard P. as the trouble is confined to the usual
".reeman Jr, New 1403403- iskirmlshlng bands and occasional dy-
Brlgade Quartermaster—Major er- ;namlte outrages. It is not believed that
mm H. Marigold. Bridgeport. ‘- lthere will be any serious alarm. Up
Brigade Commissary—Major James to the present the action of the embas-
g emf“; Slmabury '3 tea has been condned to advising the
Brigade Inspector of Small Arms Forte to prevent the ““8801!!!“ WP“-
’racticc and Ordnance Odlcer—Mujori latoin from engaging In lights with the
Ebenezer Hill. Jr., Norwalk lins.urgents
‘ Brigade Signal Odicer—Captain Wll- Twelve battalions of redifs (second
lam F. M. Rogers. New London. reserves) In the San Jakofserllie and
Aides-deCamp—Cap‘ain Robert G. the vllayet of Monastlr have been call-
Iltchell, South Norwalk; Captain ed out.
Frank D. Layton. South Norwallt.
Chief Trumpeter—Eugene Greene. of
Ilrtlord.
Sergeants—Walter Hall. of South
lorwallt. and Edwin A. Down, 01 Hare
rod.
Corporate—Edward B. Smith. or
South Norwallt. and Intense Lander-s,
oi Msrlden.
THE "ENEMY" CAPTU RED.
Interesting Report of Naval Manoeu-
vres Of! Maine Cont.
BAR HARBOR, Me, August 8-111 all
probability the “enemy" has hen cap-
tured and was being brought Into this
port at 8: 30 I. 111.. If the signals from
80mm residents of Norwalk held
once: In the Fourth Infantry. and will
leave South Nor-walk Monday morning
the defensive Ileet were understood
corectiy The Kearsarge. Illinois and
Alabama were In sight headed for port
with another battleship. evidently the
Indiana. following. Signals to the
elect that the enemy had been captur-
ed and was being brought in were read
by naval edictals on shore. The debt
was headed for Iamolne. the govern-
molt cooling station.
The capture of the “enemy" in the
mimic war is confirmed. The enemy
is now in the harbor.
ahosttledebtwassighted tor the
with the companies: They are
mental noSergeant ,Iajor Charles
Mambo Thomas Hunt
and Richard W. Holt. Commissary
Sergeant Joseph A. Carter has been at
Nlantie for the out month and will
loin the regiment then
,~ 45 Comm 1'. *
Captain—William I. Comatock.
First Mentalist-Howard N. God-
, trey Blmanhflugtbenlghtatamm.
4‘lecou‘l d Lieutenant-Albert R loo
el . . ,
lint Sergeant—James A. 31103..
KQuartermaster m~ arthnr
entry
Bethune—Anthony l. Gillette. Fred-
Charles Our-Incl.
by a tyrants. who signalled the flag-
litigant-mm Keener-um
«flag; Illinois. and Alabama. put after
the «any. who nuances-d alter shots
had boll fired by the Kansas.
W—
. sovsartaso Lanna.
III!- Nellie 30ft! 1L
Town
lax Ballpoint Notice.
Notice In her y‘ given to all persons
liable to pay ’shes to the Town of
Norwalk Count 1 i-‘airileld and State
of Connecticut he Assessment List
of 1902 that I will meet them to re-
ceive said taxes at the cities of the
Collector Towfllnll Building in the
,City of Norwalk In said Town 01 Nor-
walk on Mend August 3111i. 1908.
from 9 oclock f cnoon until 1 o'clock
afternoon and
o'clock evening.
Said omce will no open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 12 fore-
noon and from 1 to 5 afternoon.
Taxes may also he paid at the oillce
of Jacob M. Layton, Esu.. South Nor-
walk.
011 all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the 1st day of October 1903.
Interest at the rats of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the 31st
day of August 1903, until the same
shall be paid.
SIDNEY GUTH'RIE.
> Tax Collector
In and for said Town of Norwalk.
on the list of 1902.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn. August 7.
1903. al tf
NOTICE TO
CON lRACTORS.
Sealed proposals will be received by
‘he board of selectnlcn of the town 01
Norwaik. CL. until ii p. In. of August
l5, 1903, for the grading and construct-
ion of a section of road in the town of
Norwalk In accordance with the plans
and specifications approved by the
State Highway Commissioner. Bids
shall state the price in a lump sum for
finished road complete; the town
through Its selectnran and the State
lllghwny Commissioner reserves the
right to increase or diminish the uum.
her of feet to be improved after the
contract ls let.
All bids must be accompanied by a
bond of not less than one-third of the
amount of the construction of the
work. Any biddervefusing to pign the
contract at the prices offered by him
shall be required to forfeit a sum from
his bond equal to the difference in
price between his bid and the next
highest bidder. Plans and specifica
tions may be examined at the omcc of
the Selectmen or at the office of the
State Highway Commissioner in Hart
ford. The Selectmen and the State
Highway Commissioner reserve the
right to reject any and all bids,
Dated at Norwalk, Conn.. August 7.
1903.
JAMES A. BROWN.
SAMUEL LYNES.
WILLIAM H. REED.
"Slit-ill
our photo
Mayor‘ s Office.
South Norwnlk, Conn.
'l‘o Joseph R. Taylor. Clerk of the City
of South Norwalk:
. Slrz—By authority vested in me as
Mayor. and by request of the Collncil
11 said city. 1 hereby direct you to
give notice to the legal voters of this
city that a. special city meeting will
be held at Arion Hall on Monday. Au-
gust 10. 1903. at eight o'clock p. m., to
consider the advisability of appropriat-
lng not to exceed $5,600 to pay t
damages for the layout and widenin
of the corner of North Water and
Washington streets. and, if deemed
advisable. to appropriate not to ex-
ceed said sum for that purpose; to con-
sider the advisability of appropriating
not to exceed $1,715 to pay the dam—
ages for the layout and widening of the
southerly end of Railroad avenue. and,
if deemed advisable. to appropriate not
to exceed said sum for that purpose; to
consider the advisability of appropriat-
ing not to exceed $1.5001to extend the
brick pavement at-the westeriyv end
of East Washington street about two
feet westerly from the cross-walk near
where said pavement now ends and to
connect said brick pavement at the
junction of North Water and 3 East
Washington streets with the present
North Water street pavement.
South Norwailt. Conn. August 5th.
1903
JOHN J. CAVANAGH.
Mayor.
The above Is a true copy of the or
iginal warrant.
Attest:
JOSEPH R. TAYLOR,
City Clerk.
Notice.
Special Town Mention
The Inhabitants. legal voters, of the
Town of Norwallr are hereby notified
and warned that a ecial town meet-
Ingwiilbeheldln’ eTownHIlLWall
street on Tuesday, August 11th. 1903,
at 8 o 'cloch in the evening tor the pars
pose of makingan unapproprlation of
Nine Thoma 0,000) dollars or less.
a7 1w
37 3t
.0! 91d, town, under, the. Provisional at
locum tots. m and coat or chapter
195 of the Gonna! Statutes of the
state and under Chapter lit at the
at 1903 mam said ohm its.
WuNorwblkthlultdeOf
cm 7 o’clOck until 8'
7, been made to this court praying, for
tor the Improvement of public roads *
PathoActspusedbytbaLesillatarcW
-m._.—.—.. w...
.m a... ..-_....
' CARDINAL GIIIONI WILL.
. Went tor Drive Today—After Corona-
tion Tomorrow will Take Rest.
ROME. August 8-The Associated
Press correspondent today saw Cardi-
nul Gibbons. and found him almost
recovered from his lndlspositlon.
whit It he thinks was due to overiatlgue
on Wednesday. wlron he stood about
three hours at the Vatican. to order to
present the American pilgrims to the
Pope. This morning the Cardinal went
for a drive. After the coronation of
Pius X. tumor-.row he intends to go
for some days rest. to Castel Gandol-
| fo, on the Luke 0,! Albano. near Rome,
where the American College has sum-
mer quarters .
The Pope. in order to aid the Catho-
lic university at Washington, has
promised Hector 0' Council that he
will shortly issue a bull grantlrrg the
PRICE.
sKInTa.
Ladies’ Polka Dot Duck Linen pi
Crash and Plain Black Duck ‘,
Shirts. regular prices 5115 pi -
to :2; odd and end price,$1io,ly
Ladies Blue Voile Skirts, ver
tical rows of tagotting and If
Ladles' White Lawn Waists.
regular prices $1.95 to 83.25;
odd and end 'price. 1 50
Ladies' Colored Shirt Walsts,
a varied assortment, worth
from. 50c to 75c; odd and end
r
Lndles' Colored Shirt Walsts
Including fine percales, dot-
ted lawns and plain madras.
Bankers. Brokers, Fiscal Agents.
Members New York Consolidated
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street. New York
3. BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager,
Western New En land Branch. Headquar-
ll
tern: Sultefiodo llll Block. Hartford. Coats. 3 c
Apostolic Benediction to all the faith- "Wm” ”' “'0“ W" “m" ".4.
ml participating In the yearly c01.ec- skirt. regular price ‘6' 50' ll .' .
tion with the archbishops and bishops l oldd “"1 end ”“08- ”‘90 i
in in... lillnlted States. will raise for tho “gm” ”J,‘,‘,2“3,‘,‘,:“’bm"cvlf”‘r‘ff
un vora y, ‘ ' . '
"The Institution is destined." said “h" prices “'90 to “'50:.
the Pope. “to become the bear. and mm “‘[‘L",“_“,‘_’_"°_"‘ ”'90
{cutter ofi the clergy and of Catholicism WH‘APPEFIS I
u tnercu." . s
The Rev J. J. Hurty. of St Louis. l‘nwfspgélll: Lfiwaum P5213328
will be consecrated bishop of Manila. regular prices 31:25 to 8160'
by Cardinal Satolll. August 15. also Iii-{hi colored Shirt
It Is persistently stated that Cardl- Waist Suits odd and end
nal Vincenzo Vannuielli will be ap- pm... ' 9'c
pointed papal secretary of state In suc- ' .__..__.__..____ .1
cesslon to Cardinal Rampolla. ' BATHING suns
Children's Flannel and Bril-
liantine Bathing Suits, sizes
12 and 14 years. regular
prices 81.98 to 82.25; odd
and slid price, $1.25
‘ Ladies' Hrllllantlnc Bathing
Suits, regular prices 33.50.
. . $3.98 and $4.50. at. $2.98
Ladies‘ Black Bathing Suits,
1 ‘} 1 en trimmed with red duck col-
lar‘ and belt. and narrow
h h M, l wrte iraid. worth $2.75;
In ust‘rial Itiatlt'ugkiffltlna “beéb‘lmfltelr‘::g Odd and Bud price, “’50
Interest and Profits. listenr and unlisted. our ""‘“ "” “"“
:lgzcétlt-y. 1:2?th giving full lnforma- WAISTB.
pp Ladies“ White Lawn Waists.
DOUGLAS LACEY8Z C0 zzhugrrcr; to $1.50. odd and bile
Grid and 8nd Sa\o.
Today mar/ts the second day in our sale of Odds and
Ends. e’bery department offers a number of items at HALF
regular prices $1.25 to $2.00:
odd and and price.
Men's Fine Gauge Fast Black
Cotton Half Hose. two well
known makes —- “Tuftenuf”
and the Pilllng & Madeley's.
Men's Fine Imported Fancy
Hose (Hermsdorf dye) regu-
lar 25c quality odd and end
p,rice
Latiies’ Fast Black Seamless
Lisle Thread Hose. value
.15c: odd and end price.
Children’s Fast Black Hose.
2x2 ribbed. regular price
15c; odd and end price.
Ladies' Black Cotton Hose
(Hermsdori' dyed) out-size
(size 9 only) 25c quality;
odd and end sale,
Women's Fine Lace Trimmed
Vests, also V~neck. short
sleeves, regular 12w: qual-
ity; odd and and price,
Mlsscs‘ Lace Lisle Drop Stitch
Hose. regular price 1255c;
odd and end price.
Ladicsi Lisle Thread Vests.
high neck. long and short
sleeves, peeler color. merode
make. value 50c; odd and
and price,
Ladies‘ Lace Trimmed Knee
length Pants (size 4 only)
regular price 25c; odd and
end price,
Boys‘ Balbriggan Shirts high
neck. long sleeves. value
25c: odd and end price
lnfants' Shirts. high neck.
short sleeves, value 150; odd
and and price,
Odd sizes in Men's Blue Bal-
brlggan Shirts and DraWers.
shirts long sleeves, drawers
double seated. valrre 390:
odd and end price,
Boys' Wash Pants, odd sizes,
HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR.
7 value 15c; odd arid end sale. 100
regular price 25c; sale price.
950
150
We
be
15c
be
fit!
15c
19c
3c
35c
100
Denney 3. Hull, Special Remummm ovmc A8 assun or A JOKE.
Room 1, Lauder Building.
Sauth Norwaik. Conn. works of the
Company. Is believed to be dying as .
ORDER OF NOTICE.
en Boroskl is under arrest, charged
DISTRICT OF NORWALK, ss., l’ro-
bfllt! Court, August 7th. A. l)., 1903.
Estate of Rufus Richards. late of
Norwalk. in said district, deceased.
Whereas. written application has
or arrests arc to follow. A compressed
air hose was pressed against the body
of Reaski and the current turned on.
The lad was taken to the hospital.
screaming with pain. and it wits found
reasons therelu'aet forth for an order he was Internally injured
of sole of the real estate or said estate,
which is fully described in said appli-
cation on tile;
Ordered, That said application he
heard and determined at the Probate
Cities in Norwalk on the 13th day of‘
August. 1903, at 10 o'clock forenoon;
and that public notice thereof be given 5
to all persons interested therein by'
publishing'thls order in a newspaper
having a circulation in said district..
at least five days before said day of‘
hearing. ,
HENRY W. GREGORY.
Judge.
ENGLAND’S DECREASE IN EX-
MPORTS
LONDON. Aug S—The July Board
of Trade returns show an increase In
the Inlports of £1,556. 400 and a de
crease in the exports of £153, 600
She (lndignantly):
my waist?"
He (meekly): “Why, l—er—thought
you wouldn‘t object "
She: "Well. I do. and I’ll gIVc you
as 1!
CALL 58-2.
GoodTh'
Just arrived in town—FOX Y GRANDPA—dainty for the L 11
one, Squash. etc.
a for 25¢; Fancy New Mackerel, 16c. 1b.; extra choice High Grade
33 WEST WASHINGTON ST»
SCHENECTADY. N. Y. Aug. 8—K ,
Reaski, a lad employed at the local field day of the Conectlcut Knights of
American Locomotive the Golden Eagle is being held today
with responsibility for the act. and olh- ,
you mean by putting your arm around 1
l GOLDEN EAGLE FIELD DAY.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 8—Thc annual
a. Lighthouse Point. This morning the
result of a cruel practical joke. Steph- t visiting castles were received by the
3 local members of the order at the Un-
ion. Station, and there was a short pa-
rade through the principal streets, af-
rter which the line entered Crusaders'
,Hall and was disbanded. Cars were
their taken for Lighthouse Point. where
dinner was served-and a program of
athletic events was carried out.
I
l ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
1 Mrs. Franklish Bush of New Castle.
Del. says:
(It spcpsia.
tress and belching.
“I entered for years with
Used to have great dis-
I tried everything
i could hear of brrt nothing helped me
luntli i took Brazilian Balm and one 60
I.ter. and the CiliIord Pharmacy.
“Sir. what do cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plaisted. F. H. Bax-
} The average man can't realize how
easy
tries It.
Ings to Eat.
nch Basket. 5c. pkg.
Teas, sec. and 60c. 1b.
Grocer,
. It is to pass the contribution
just three hours in which to remove plate and forget to chip in until be
it"
Seymour’sStore
Try one.
FDR SATRDAY’S TRAD E—Choicc Bananas. Pineapples, Blackberries, Plums, Peaches,
Rocky-ford Muskmelons, Cucumb ers, Lettuce. Tomatoes. Huckleberries, Sweet Potatoes, Water Mel-
Fresh Country Eggs. 28c. (102.; Coffees, 22, 25, 28. 30. 33. 35 and 38c. 1b.; Elegant Sweet
Butter; Famous Boss Milk Lunch Crackers. 3 lbs. for 25c.; Knapp‘s Root Beer Extract. 13c. bottle,
Our assortment of Crackers takes in nearly all the varieties that are made and you will al-
ways find them fresh and crisp.
Don’t forget Foxy Grandpa. Call any time, at
C E. Seymour, Leading
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
world. We certainly have a rich article In our Butter. Wa defy commit I
Namalk and South Harwell: stores th e past week. .
Finest light Creamery latter at the abbva prion Ia cheaper than you can buy it In the largest cities In the
Ovar- 215”, pounds sold by our
.Lnrgo Sound VIII-1616661116
Stock.
230 pk Native Potatoes 230 pk
Call at .°“" stores. III will do your eyes good to look at the choice bright M piles on our shelves and
counters. .
PALATl-PLIACINC PBOVIlIONl PLEAlINGLY PRICED. . ‘
line Label Catnip, , 21c last lode Crackers, lb.
mallet, . 'fic Ginger or Lemon Cakes lb..
1:0 ulna-Vita. Force or core-truce,
lo {cans [My Junafoba.
(’5
Norwalk Chronicler