' , “was?!“ will coin a picnic
, “Mfg.
s.éeuss.
4 A 47 WEIT WAOHINO'I'ON 811,
Mahaokamo Hotel Ilocit,
“MN on»; lk‘ eons.
.t - ~ ' '
“worm pipes T?"
For Norwallt and vcinlt Cloudy
with shO’VIers tblb a one u and to
night; clearing Wednesday
The disturbance that was central in
the upper Mlsalh'sip 1 Valley yester
day morning has mo ed eastward and
is now central In the lake “region with
the outer edge extending to the coast.
This section will be on the "southern
edge of the storm area during the udtt
twenty four hours. Conditions favor
for this vicinity generally cloudy wea-
ther, with local showers
-———'————-—'—i—-I—-—
Miss Mamie Crsagh, of Norwaik, is
visiting lh 'Danbury.
Mrs. Edward 'Brennan is seriously
ill at her home in Belden avenue.
Harry 1.. St. Ormond. of Seymour.
formerly of Norwalk,' spent Sunday
in town.
Miss Lucretia Sanger. of East ille-
nue. is entertaining Miss Burgess, of
New York.
Mrs. John W. Spencer, of New York
city, is the guest other daughter, Mrs
A. N. Clarke. ,
—Fresh Candy every day, 10 and 20c.
at M. S. Smith & Cafe.
'Louis Bloom. of Astoria, Long Is-
land. is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus
Gray, of Norwalk.
Mrs. J E. Smith, of Bridgeport is
the guest of Mr and Mrs Horhce Root,
of Brush street Norwalk.
--Look at the bargains in the Great
Clearance Sale now going on at M. S.
Smith & Co. a
Maurice Ahern. of Norwaik, who has
ben seriously III of typhoid fever, is
now getting along very nicely.
MlssAnna N, Bracken, of Norwalk,
has purchased the house and lot at
6 Maple street, of Phillip N. Knapp.
——The Great Clearing Sale now going
on at M. S. Smith.& .Co.'s is a great
success. Sim-o crowded. Bargains
genuine. » ‘ '
Mrs. Cito Hatch and daughter. of
Boston, formerly of Norwalk, are stop
ping for a short time at the Hoth Nnr
walk.
If you are in need of a fountain pen,
you run gt-t a good one at Magner's
for a great deal less than the regular
pr.ice Read his ad. _ . .
Miss Daisy McQuillan has resumed
her duties as cashier at the Norwalk
store, of the New York Grocery Com-
pany, aftet‘ a wooh'§ vacation.
The Red Tag Sale is still on at Com-
stock Brothers' store. They have a
good line of boys’ .sults. all at the Red
Tag prices. Read their ad. for partic-
ulars.
Local Union 746. carpenters and
jolners, will hold a meeting this even-
ing at the meeting place Sons of Tom-
perance Hall in the Gazette building;
The llowland Dry Goods Company
will sell all porch'sliades at greatly re-
duced prices in order to make room for
fall goods. Why not buy one for next
summer if you don‘t need it now?
Read the c ompany' s ad
in the Georgetown vs, Y. M. C. A:
baseball game Saturday the former
to won by a score of 11 to 8. The
tea are of the game was a home run in
the seventh inning by Benedict.
Road F. B. Coleman's ad. and see
how much you can get for your money.
He has everything In the stationery
and sporting line and is advertising
nspecinl lot of bargains in today's
issue.
Charles Gargiil of Norwalk, who was
severely injured by being thrown
from his bicycle last week, still is
unable to nae his lcft arm very much.
it was feared at first that the and was
broken. The injured arm is now re-
covering slowly.
The D M. Read Company have
everything In the latest black and
white checks, and all at the lowest
possible prices. They also are sell-
ing lace llale hosts. the regular 50% kind
for 39c Read their ad. it may help
you decide about that shirt waist suit
that you contemplate buying.
Seymour Curtis. treasurer of the
Falrileld County Savings Bank, starts
on his vacation today, in the yacht
"Ella May." Atomise’td the eastward
will be enjoyed "Mr Curtis will be
accompanied by his wife land nIbo his
sisters Miss 'Fannlebelie Curtis and
Cannons;
w ran
., ANNUAL emanation says or
smut illness.
Poona Street Bonds
$1.99". the Norwala I.
liver. is spending t 0
day‘ in Midge eld.
, Miss Hattie lgubbell, of West avenue,
“cl! ”If to Cottage City.
H w it viait.
if you are too III to go to the her
her shop, just notify A, Pohlman and
htl’c’shop, or part of it. will come to
The Rev. w. D. Grant ofllciatsd at
the Norwulk Congregational Church
Sunday, at both morning and even-
ing service. I
Miss Addie Naphey has resumed her
duties at the store of F. iii. lmkwaod
and Company. Wall street, after a
Week's vacation. ' ‘
Mr. and ‘un‘. James French, of run
adelphis'.‘ hit/e returned to their home.
after visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Char-
les B. Crayfcf Ann street, for a 'weck.
If you have that tired feelln g just
spend any cunts at the enema Phar-
macy. Read the ad" that‘ will tell
you what to buy with your ilfty cents
Mrs. Lavinia D. Vernam will give a
scveu- handed euchrc game at her
home in East avenue, this evening. in
honor of Mrs William Smith. of Ruth-
erford. N.-J '-'
Richard Muller. whose silk mill is
being built on the Norwalk Fair
Grounds property, was In Norwnlk
yesterday and‘- went up to the grounds
to look over the works .
Forty or'mcre Norwalk people drove
to Lake Kitchawnn; Sunday to see
St. Paul a choir boys. who are camping
for two weeks on the shores of that
beautiful sheet or water.‘
William Flyer and Frank O’Neil. of
Georgetown, and Will Bogardus, who
have been camping out the past week
on Cockatoo Island. brake camp Sut-
niday night and returned home.
William G. Staples. of the Hubbcll
and Staples Hardware Company. is
enjoying‘s‘ vacation and with Mrs.
Staples has gone on a trip and will
probably go to Canada before return-
lhg to their home In Westport.
A. J Collins“ and Company are hav-
ing a wholesale slaughter of furniture
and it in tip to you to take advan-
tage of it One of their specials is
86. 50 rockers for 81. 50 land other bar-
gains accordingly. Read the ad.
At the hearing at the cities of the
sciectmen yesterday on the widening
of the extreme lower end of East ave-
nue. no serious objection was made to
the work by any of the interested part-
ic‘a tlt‘nd the scicctmcn expect to do the
wor .
The Rev. E. C. Weary. of East Liver-
pool. Ohio, oiilciatcd at St. Paul's
Church Sunday morning. preaching a
,very eloquent sermon. lie also was in
charx'e at the service at the Chapel
of Our Holy Saviour. Berkley street.
in the evening. '
The annual mid-summer sale of
furniture. matting 'hnd oil cloth at A.
J. Collins a Company, oil'er you more
than bargains. it affords you an op—
portunlty to get good solid substantial
furniture lit the latest patterns At
prices that make your pocket book
fly open. See adrertlsemcnt.
‘dward P. Marrdh recently disposed
of a 810 gold piece for the purpose of
securing an artificial leg to take the
place of one removed by a train. It
was found that Miss Ahnie EnSmlth
was entitled to the money and it was
accordingly delivered to her Miss
trl‘mitb further remembered the‘ ‘limb"
rod
The sloop “Elsa,” owned by Mead
on the rocks at the Norwalk Yacht
Club. in the ‘storm of Tuesday“ afloat
week, has been placed on temporary
ways at Gregory Point. The plank-
lug in the amidship and forward sec-
tions, on the starboard side. have been
much damaged load were removed.
r
We. -
CRISPI .. ” '
DELICIOUS!
B 0 55
Lunch iiik
BISCUITS
wan-on
EPFMW
‘At set can
1.49» the I. act
‘1
rims“
I“.-. 9Q
mum)!
Also great redaction Inma-
Wears-anatomically“
4.1;
as: In: viii- ..
aw i“; “l he “‘
soon momma A! LINEN.
Brothers, that was so badly pounded '
PORCH-SNACKS CHEAP.
About two~score porch-shades that
are lagging must go scurrying out this
week. "They take up a lot of room that
ought to be devoted to something else.
To insure quick work those (loci-lye
pricereduotions have been made: "
Vudor shades '
4 by ti ft. value 81. 50-11%.
a by s of. value In so— 100
8 by Ii it. value '8. 00 1.25
Japanese shalieii’
it by 8 feet, value ssc~50c
8 by 8 feet value .1. 26—75c
10 by 8 feet, vaIu‘e [1. 50—95.: .
The Vudor shades are painted bass-
wood and are of unusual excellence.
Japanese shades are bamboo Both
sorts are equipped with pulleys and
cord and are ready to hang.
Only 3 or 4 of some since so be
prompt.
Third floor. '
mosrove—cdmroar.
The two words are synonymous as
applied to cookln in summer. But
the best of all 'oi Istoves is the blue-
flame “Automatic" which this store has
sold for' some years now." it ‘is safe
and quick, the flame is protected from
drafts it glvos an intense heat immed-
lately after lighting.
2- burner—$7. 25
3 burner-$9 50
You can see 'at the cooking-school
how excellently the blue-name “Au-
tomatic" does its work.
or course there are other blue-flame
stoves. One sort with 'three burners
for .3635. But the “Automatic" is best
Basement.
THE ART or scans.
Did you ever stop to think that the
oldest of all American arts is that of
the beads? Centuries ago, patient in-
dian women were working at their tiny
looms making those wondrous beaded
trimmings that have long" been admir-
ed by eyery lover of the unique in art.
Today hundreds of women the coun-
try over have come to ace the beauty
of the work, are taking it up. are mak-
Ing more-beautiful articles than ever
did Indians.
In one of the front windows is an
exhibit of some headwork done by in-
disns themselves. 0n the third floor
are all the materials that one needs
to do the most intricate bead Work.
The main thing In the tiny loom~nnd
that costs but 50 cents! Then there
are beads and ornaments and such.
Will you come and sec for yourself?
Take elevator.
T113 fiOWLAND
PR? 90,998 69..
Bridgeport. Goon.
" Sins of '
a" t
Linen "750.
Silk; ‘ $6 5.0,
Venetian Dress Skirts
$5. 50
Only forthlg week
”M. KRASOVI’I‘Z
ticNo. Main St, Soutlngrwalk.
:IEIIIIIIS lililliill FREE
For 50 Ozone
‘1.
u- — '— 73's
I-
v
a.
it???
”been
OVELTY STORE
so. ,Nyrw-lk-
“Q‘ 1mm": prepares the stomach: nor the
' ‘ the digestive arms to' trickier-1h use
L9.
cunt Sin 0111
Governor of lndiana Replies Oraolomlii
to Letter from ths‘Fresidsnt 00m
earning Mobs‘dof Lynahmg.
F‘s—Jedi—
iNDlANAI'OlJS, lnd,‘,Aug trailer].
Durbln yestelidsy sent a! tunnel reply
to the letter he received Sunday from
President Roosevelt concerning the re-
cent mob at Evansville. ' '
"Dear Mr President: Acting in ac.
cordance with the suggestion made by
the secretary to the president l yesten
day telegraphed you my approval of
the communication you have seen fit to
address to me under date of August ii.
in doing this, i proceeded on the well
warranted belief that the commenda-
tion you have. so generously accorded
to my official acts was only incidental
to the broader purpose of your admit-
able lettcr. which is a moving appeal
to the conscience and patriotism des-
tined in my opinion. to profoundly af-
fect public sentiment on a vitally im-
porlant national problem. The sheet
of such an appeal from such a source
is certain to be salutary in its wide ‘
spread influences,
' "in this instance, as in other emer-
gcncles. you have spaken with the
courage of conviction, with the elo-
quence of earnestness and under the
inspiration of the clear understhndlng
or and devotion to the duties and the
responsibilities of American citizen
siph
“l feel that you have struck the key-
note of a national necessity when you
shall say that all public men, all wr-it
era of the press, all clergyman, ah
teachers. all who in any way have a
right to address the people should with
every energy unite to denounce such
crimes and to support these engaged in
putting them down and declare the
doctrine that ‘we must show that the
law Is adequate to deal with crime by
freeing it from every vestige of techni-
cality and delay.“
“Your stirring words will serve to
press homo upon the people a respon-
sibility which, reaching beyond all
those in authority, is after all essen-
tially their own To arouse the realiza-
tion of that responsibility and all that
it implies will be to eradicate condi-
tions which otherwise may soon be
come. as you point out cleverly, an
imminent menses to the very life of the
Republic.”
POTENT PILL P EASURE
The pills that are no nt in their ac-
tion and pleasant in elect are Derti' a
Little Early Risers. W. S Philpot. 0t
Albany. Ga, says “During a bilious at
their 1 took one. Small as it was it
did me more good than calomel blue»
mass or any other pills i ever took and
at the same time It efiected me pleas-
antly. Little Farly Risers are certain
1y an ideal pill." Sold by ClitforLI
Pharmacy. 0
TAYLOR V8. VANCE.
Papers Have Been Returned to the
Superior Court.
Papers hnte been. ret mod to the,
civil superior courlll'n rldgeport, in
the action brought by. Henry 1“. Taylor
against Henry C. Vance, Wilson Vance
and Lillian Beal Vance. to foreclose on
property» In Greenwich, given to no
cure a note of $5,000.
The note was given by the defend-
ant Henry C. Vance on April 23, 1902.
The latter lives in New York, while.
the other two defendants reside in
Bloomfield, N. J. The plaintiff rc-
sides in Greenwich. The property in-
volved in a large tract of loud in the
town of Greenwich.
___.__...,....,..__._
GOOD ADVICE FOR TRAVELERS.
'.Whether going to the mountains or
sea shore or taking a journey on bus-
ihess or pleasure never leave home
without a bottle of Chamberlain' a col
lc, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. it
it worth many times its cost when
needed. and may save life; Buy It now
For sale- by Stnlson- Powell Corn. Bax
ter Pharmacy Clifford Pharmacy. ”
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
Heirs of Elizabeth B. Osborn to Ed~
ward E. Corham and Leslie Gamble,
land land buildings, East avenue, build-
ing lots Central avenue
Shareholders of Betta island to Ed-
ward Gorham. Betta island.
Jacob Turk and wife to David H
Pollard, land and buildings, Camp
street. ‘
OliverE . Wilson to Margaret Ca-
hill. building lot. Hyatt avenue.
Heirs of William Joseph, to Norwalk
$va Society. land and buildings,
inn pauk. Foreclosure.
Arthur ‘1‘. Merriam to Hugh Durkln,
‘ ~ house and lot, Hartford place.
Joseph W. Martin to F. 0 Nichols.
of Trenton; New Jersey, 13 acres and
buildings. West Norwaik. Qditeclalm.
August Fields to John Douchak, ll-
uor business and stock.
=Phoebe I. Read to Herman Quittner.
land and buildings, Franklin street.
South Norwalk.
Lavinia B. Vernam, William M. Hub-
bell, Frederick T. Hubhell to Henry
F. Colebnm. flubbeli block, Wall and
Main streets.
Mary Keileher to Margaret Kelle-
her and others, undivided half of land
and buildings corner of Noyt and Main
streets Norwalk. '1 '
EAT ALL YOU WANT.
Persona Er'ohbled with indigestion or
Dyspepsia can eat all they want if they
will take .Lodol Dispsplia Cure. This
,I-otontion digestion and as-
timiia‘ on of allot the wholesome
mod it may be eaten; add" shah
mlmlhokiIflotblool hunt
{to rear: , ..
wa‘rgnwav—o'conusu.
ow memo:
brooms on tho
autism Insulin Bela woman .
I'll:
race rattan}.
W
A! Drug sum. sic. ammonia-IM-
Myanmar no: *A'llélil- -
- reruns Bitcihiblols iliti"""‘”*’
Watch Iriill
elects island
Via Rail to New london and Steamer.
roncdu. trust 12-
A Special Express Train. with First-
Class Equipment, will leave Stamford,
7 a. m.: South Norwalk ’1le a. In.;
Westport, 7. 22 a. In. 1
ONLY $1.60 FOR THE ROUND TRIP
Excursion tickets the number of
which will be strictly limited, will be
d only on the special trainnnd date.
as above, and must be purchased be
fbre taking the cars. or regular fare
will be collected. Purchase in advance
and avoid disappointment on the day
of the excursion.
beautiful Marina Views, Excellent Surf
Bathing, Famous Shore Dinners;
RETURNING boat leaves Black ill-
and at. 9 .15 p m.. and Watch llill at
:i: 30 p. in Special return train leaves
New London at 5: 20 p. m.
The New York, New Haven .9. Hari-
ford Railroad.
C. T. HEM PSTEAD.
General Passenger Agent.
#4.-
'I‘lie liliillli Spiritual lumping
(incorporated)
STEAM“
reeves -
SOUTH NORWALK, 7: 35 A. M.
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN STREET, 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1: 15 p. m.)
EAST 31st STREET, 2: 45 P. M.
(Saturday 1: 45 p. m.)
Stopping at Roton Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings.
The “carrier 'Hampton arrives at
South Norwaik, at 5:80 p. m. The cit-
item of Norwaik and surrounding
towns should liberally patronize this
boat, as the Norwaik Steamboat Com-
pany have been at a large expense to
charter and maintain a first- class
s’teamcr on the route.
FARE
Single, Silas, Excursion. lids
PROPELLER 4
City of Noswalk
' (FREIGHT ONLY)
heaven New York. Monday Wednesday
and Friday at 6: 00 p in.
heaven Norwalk. Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday at 5: 00 p. m.
Freight received from 7 a. m. to 6 p. In.
Ihollmihnhfiki syn
.monmw-
~ ' w'!" “of”! 4.,“ W are”
black 3"?ng 3 days'fl’ripp, if?
anal-stops” s, 4 days' Trl '
$13.50; Odo-ya; Ntnigdiii. Aug. 10, 1?.
Cottage City. 5 days’ Trips, "7.09;
"-11
‘ White Mountains, 6 day Trips, .23.
Aua.1 (1.24
‘Auashie Chi-m, a days' Trip, 95.
Aufl- 10! ”I ‘. r 1‘ h
'Niajpara Falls? 4 day Trip, $10.00.
‘W “W? lsIands, 4 am} Trip, m.
~"- onl.‘
Catskill Mountains, 5 daya' Trips. .
314.50 tram NWTHIVOI'I. Aug. 11. 20:"
Royal. Touts-~12 days' Trip, men.
n
Alden: 80c!ia,10 days' Thigh W“
* Monti-sat, Quebec and the aagucnay
my River, 11 don'Tlllp,'l.’AtsI.
'Ecrtaotat uncommon
ours. call on - su-
il: WIIHAMIL Mt.
Manyfia‘uoma'n who trails this
i bi bound to buy corsets, if
“h cults plays any will her
sphiiiilllfi
” Summer net corsets to close at 25c pair.
B'B‘ u . corsets. three diiierent lengths. 50c quality,
for this “it...“ ". .
bupeno v . ca pair. .
”l “W Batiste corsets, aluminum steel stays,
lace trimmed Inn “19 0m, in pink. blue and white. at 50c
pair.
Habit H'p we“ Wat's, steel boned. good value at 15c.
sale price We pair. .
“The Sano one am“ Corset reduced for this sale to 15¢
a pair.
\
65-256 Washington 31.. So. roman. Ct.
Plenty of V bargains in good 3H0?
5019.05 [or the warm cussing. ‘
5.119 PM
Sal; Prise
‘ ‘ ' 75¢ "
stores. ”and ans'ra ~-
tinder New M monument. i H'
VSHORE OiNNERS, CLAMBAKEB, ETG., at popular pri
Excursions nearly every day. . . '
Dancing, Good Music and Special Attractions daily.
I
D .J O I »
wt 1?!!! will '
CONSTINO OF HANO WOHELL. LITTLE NICKO, RHOUI
CLAN CHOWDER, ROASTED ON 81' EAMED OLA”, ‘
HOW CUCUMBER SALAD, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES"AND’A .,
as Loearea on can 914th on s. wrrn cETTuoe ans 4
ELON and‘corsss. (WITH CHICKEN, $125.)
GENERAL MIL-ES‘OOE
CHICAGO Aug. 1-1‘-'Ge‘néral Nelson
A Miles, as the guest of the" Maryland
delegation is on his' way to the nation-
al 0. A R'; encampment at San Fran
clsco. »
Mi tidbit
5L . RFW ‘
We are aching some of the newest
and prettiest styles in white and linen
duck hats, also Batavia hats and white
mull hats
Our Palm Beach and plain sailors.
11nd. 'Sennet; and rough and ready
rs (is are' stylish and popular.
our entire line of dress and tailor-
dd hats, manna. chiffon.“ and straw
liata';' trimmed and‘ untrlm'med, at
greatly reduced prices.
nxctnuve min; l'nseady made was
su‘rrsa FISH,
SILVER BASS
All other kinds of Fish sell
reasonable prices today. .
An exceptional variety of Fresh
tor Friday and Saturday, at low pris
,CABT. ails”
tarsus o Waabiuton m _
Old Salvation Army minim
Don’t Do Your '
“WI”.
Cookino During
This Warm
Wan. 1,19:
Rona, t.“ ‘ I; 101: in. up
Plate and Nable Corned Beet. ;
WRIST: m m We delreer dglly and
. m :1.» floor can. fee that the blot of.
,Wstarnelons, 80c and 35c ’ . w
I Ki.
.
6.0“ NEW?
scene are W175“
n. ,” M"
was, . .
.,- _
Norwalk Chronicler