‘ the South Norwalk office has conside— . this innit matter in mind when he ask‘ 4 to have a later collection afternoons. . proceedings in‘ laying the trolley tracks lander the railroad bridge. was very 1 misleading. Mr. Goodwin's action was ‘btitilllse of a misunderstanding. Mr. . Cutbill and Mr. Wainwright were fully ‘ agreed tipon the matter, and it was ful ty undelstood that the work “was to progress as expeditiously as possible. and in such a manner that the cross lug would not be entiiel, closed at any one time 1 . ‘ prime the 3111193618 free delivery nor: I Street Commissioners‘ objection to the <1 AT '5 LANE'S t> Phone "555 Tum Fruit Cream. In farms and we are new mak- Inn Peach Cream. Order for an y meal. we will dell ver on time. «uncommon...» , 5 I Washington St. out this late Albert McManus. who has been visit- ing here. has returned to his home in Danbury. The next meeting of Norwatk Lodge. ii. i’. O. E, will be held in E lks' Hall August 19. A regular meeting of P. C. Loans— bury Lodge N. E. 0. l’., will be held this evening. Raymond Brothers have secured the contract for the material for the new Lllk mills in Norwaik. Harry Weston is again on the sick list and was unable to be at. his work at Unhottz's; market this morning. An automobile party, enroute. for Boston, Mass. stopped in Noiwatk to- day and took dinner at the Hotel Nor— walk. Look at our 5 and tile Dch; thing, anything for 5 or the. every- Compe- tent clerks always in attendance. M. S. Smith & Co. Charles M. Ambler, of Wilton, has a large force of men at work this week rushing the haying. The crop is much larger and latter quality than last year. it is expected that the party. who are cruising to Buffalo on the launch Sarah K., will return Saturday. They havelreachcd Buffalo safely and report having had a fine time. Read Captain ilucross‘ ad., and sec what he is offering today. An excep- tional variety of fresh fish will be tound in his market for Friday and Sat- urday. NEW LETTER CARRIER. Another Gray Coat to be Added to L0- cal Force September 1. Postmaster Edmund E. Crowe has received authority from ‘Washtngton to -euiploy one.addittonal letter carrier September let, .to enable him to 1111- vice. 't‘ho 111..it matter coming into rubty increased 01' late. Not only did the postmaster have the disposition of ed for another carrier but he expects front the sheet letter boxes WAS A MIBUNDERSTANDING. The statement yesterday as to the. . LOST HIS WHEEL. ‘ Joseph J. Cahlll. superintendent of ‘the Norwalk fire alarm system, is mourning tho loam)! a 1903 Columbia bicycle which was stolen from him in Westport last night. Mr.Cul1ill is at present residing there. coming to No1- walk each day. No trace of the miss- ing m'nchtne has yet been secured at though strenuous efforts the being made to recover it. The wheel was a 101 Model, No. 229. Mr. Cnhill pur- chased the btke but a shore time ago. at 14‘. S. Ambler's place, in Norwalk. ‘ ’ MRS._CLA.~1K’S FUNERAL. The funeral of Frances Clark, widow of Joseph J Clark. will be held at Woodland Cemetery. Stamford. tomor- row afternoon at 2:45. Mrs. Clark died at the Norwalk hospital yesterday. from cerebral hemorrhage. She was about seventy years old. She was born in.South Wilton. a daughter of Nathaniel Gaffe Prior to her last illness she was staying at the home of her daughter; Mrs.W .S Clark, of Bell island. ILINCOLN COUNCIL CLAMBAKE. ‘l.tncoln Council* Order United Amer- ic‘an Mechanics villi hold their annual cthmbake at the home of John H. Plan- der. in Rowayton, this evening. The members and thetr‘femilien will leave from in front of Baxtfl'l drug store on the 6254 car foerflyton. I “puma scuooLHousz. Albert Davis to painting the interior oft the Middle Five Mile Rt'or school house. than C. VanScoy Is repur- lng some the unwork about she building. .- ‘ BELL ISLAND Vin-1137.7.» angle island Whlst Club are to play a series of four games at the var- loan cot‘ages. The first game will be played at the Clinton House, Friday evening. _ ..' 7. 3i 1 ’1 t l t GOUGH IN HOSPITAL. NI haste-n 110‘. All offho Win, «storm and. WIIIIE SAYING MASSl New Ponttff Exhnuuted By Rush Of Ceremoutce end Receptione Since Election—Illness Not Serious. ROME. Aug. il.——l’ope Plus 1’. had It ‘ fainting fit this morning while cele- brating mass. ills Holiness soon s'11~ vlved. The Pope has been overexerttng himself to such an exit 111 that his naturally strong constitution was an able to bear the H'llttIil ptit upon It by the (‘oiouation teioniontes. But-'1 has been the effect upon his nerves that he has been unable to sleep for whole nights. while numerous rc~ -ptiom yesterday made matters worse. Last night His Holiness also was very much ' agitated. still ho insisted upon udxmb ; ting this morning to hear his nun-u, all \‘ciiotluus who had journeyed to Rollie purposely to attend tho thro- natioir 'i‘hey numbered about. film when the mass began in the Pauline- Chapel, and the air was vttlatcd, with the temperature ahovu lit) II-‘L'H't‘b. Pope Pius was seen to grow pater and paler. finally throwing out his hands as though seeking support. He would have fallen had not Monsignor litres- snn. his private chaplain. been quick to catch him. it Is impossible to tic- scrtbe the confusion and alarm among the worshipers while the Pope lay me- ttonicss and unconscious, with his eyes closed. it‘ortunatcly. among the V311 iticus present was Dr. llavcnezio. who I'ct nine years had been the Pope's attend— lniz physician at Venice. but had been called only once during that 11:.- e 'n trc.1t a sore throat. l'lhvenezla gave the i’ontitt’ inuuwit ate assistance. while the messengers telephoned Dr. Lapponi. .The Itit'cr rushed to the Vatican but did not ‘tl‘- rive until after the Pope tutti been restored to consciousness and tab-'11 to his own apartment. At noon Pope Pius was reported to he almost restored to his normal con. ditlon. but was keeping to his room, as he feels (wcasionaliy a slight pal- pliation of the heart. ’l‘hc i’ope ardentiy wished to re— cnivo today the Austrian ambassador. who was to present his credentials. but His Holiness was persuaded to renounce his intention. not only in this case. but with regard to all the au- diences which was fixed for tomorrow. WOULD MOB REILLY. Hartford Baseball Man Guarded Strong- ty By Police At Savtn Rock. NEW HAVEN. August tl—in the ninth inning of the second game at Sav- in Rock. yesterday. Manager Reilly, of 4 the Hartford team. struck a small boy untried William l’heifer. of 154 Lloyd street. on the head with a good-sized stone. which cut a bad gash tn the boy‘s scalp. The blood flowed freely. and the crowd was on the verge of mobbing Reilly, when the police drove the Infurtated men back. flellly was very excited throughout the. game. mullet a critical moment threw the stone into a crowd of boys who obstructed his view. He was es corted off the grounds by the police. TOOK CARBOLIC ACID. \l’li.t.lMAN’l‘tC, August iI—EXAI- derman Wilton E. Little. of this city. was found unconscious in his room at his home in Prospect street Sun- day, the result. of having taken a dose of carbolic acid. He. was heard to go to the bathroom between 2 and 3 o‘clock in the morning, but as he re— turned to his room nothing was thought of it. until. about 4 o‘clock his 10-yoars-old son. who slept in a nearby room. heard him groan and aroused his mother. who hastened to her husband's room and found him unconscious. She notified neighbors amt Dr R. C. White medical examiner and family physi- cian of the Littles. was summoned. He arrivr id about 4: 30 and did' all In his power for the man but he never re. gained consciousness and died at 4: 45. He had taken about four tablespoon— fuls of carbnlic acid diluted in water Seeing tsnt believing when a' man can’t believe his own eyes. BARGAINS. Just received a fine line ofABox Pal per—a regular 15: box of paper, for to. 10¢ Memo. Pads. 30.: 251: Water Wings, 191:; 35c ones, 25c: Swimming Tights, 7c; 32 Bathing Suits. 96c; Gar- den Tools.1c ench;10c Garden Shov- els 3c; 50c.75c,81 Dog Collars 25c: Pails. Shelf Paper Playing Cards. Tot- let Paper Fishing Goods etc. at law- est prices. Souvenir Pastels. Cigar Cases, Match Cases, Whlst Counters. Etc, COLEMAN’S NEWS ROOM. to North Main BL, 80. Norwelk. Agent for A. G. Spauldinrl Baseball and Sporting Goods. srcmrx PDPE Plltg HINTS .5625 OUR GREAT GUARANTEE: SATISFACTION OR MONEY. ‘. ‘vV\ 1 ‘3, THE GREAT RED no. SAL , 1 MAIN THING IS TO car THEM our or THE WAY FOR ooooa. BOY THAN TO BUY NOW AT THE RED TAG PRICES. SUITS WOULD NOT BE HERE AT ALL. PRICES ARE VERY TEMPTING: SUITS EVEN MORE SO. $2.50 AND 03.00 SUITS A RE NOW $1.68 $3.50 AND 04.00 SUITS A RE NOW 02.68 $5.00 AND $8.00 SUITS ARE NOW $3.80 Young Men’s Smart Suits. HERE NEXT SEASON. 3 5.00 AND S 7.50 SUITS ARE NOW 03.90 S 8.00 AND $10.00 SUITS ARE NOW 05.88 1 $12.00 AND $15.00 SUITS ARE NOW 07.88 SOUTH NORWALK. Tel. Catt, 32-2. Mental-Saving 111 Bou’ 5 Clothes. WE'RE NOT PARTICULAR ABOUT PROFIT IN GETTING RID OF ALL THE BOYS' AND CHILDREN'S SUITS THAT, REMAIN—THE Sb, IF YOU HAVE A BOY AT YOUR HOUSE, YOU CAN’T SAVE MONEY ANY EASIER OR GET ANY BETTER CLOTHES FOR THAT BE SURE GOODS AND MAKING ARE RIGHT, ELSE THESE BUT YOU'LL FIND‘THE EVERY ONE OF THESE SUITS MUST GO-NOT ONE MAY BE THESE ARE MUST-GO PRICES. TAKE A LOOK AT THE SMART, STYLISH SUITS THAT WEAR RED TAGS. WHATEVER YOU OR YOUR BOY MAY NEED IN FURNISHINGS THE SALE SUPPLIES AT EXTRAORDINARY PRICES. ENTIRE STOCK OF STRAW H ATS AT HALF-PRICE. NORWALK. Tel. Cell, 4“. FALL D ”.E in buying grain and food, It‘s not so important to save money as to get the best and have it in good. clean condi- tion. Here, you can do both. We want you to believe that this Is a dependable store—you get what you think you get. if you buy your next lot of oats of us, you‘ll be nor- ry but for one tI1it1g~~~that you tndh't begin to patronize as long ago. . BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. ‘ MANUEL T. HATCH. . «HV'W""\_/’T"‘~L/’TT\/‘T\c/T‘\/‘_\l .‘m'm'U/~\~M~M _ JACKSON’S srupt'o tF’Ine Photograph- at --Poputar Prices-o Studio Hour- Io to I: 111.; 2 to A p. m. V I3 Wall 8%.. Morin-IR Opposite 1466.1 8 W —i Be ap-to-date and use .L. v- ”W..- . . .. . .... an _-....... .. EASTMAN’ S KODOID PLATES They are much lighter than glass plates and are orthochromatlc and non balutlon. JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP. For I ate by '. 1. 1 William P. Beers, Photographic Doctor. 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN. R. C. HOWES Recently head operator for Stage] & Copper, and The Hall Studios. New York City, will be in charge for the summer. of my Studio. First qintity work guaranteed. LEWIS. I! Main Street. Nerwellr. OLD SIGHT AND OLD AGE. Old sight is a matter of years. Old you find difficulty in reading, while for quire old sight glasses. opttcinn should be consulted. We guarantee satisfaction. HOMER B. HOYT. Room 0 United Bank Building, omco houre 8 to 11:45: 12: 45 to 6: 30. Saturday evenings, 1-0., Special Appointment- at convenience of petrone. light In a question of glasses. tstance your sight Is good, you re- Old sight shows itself at about forty. A competent If REFRACTINO OPTICIAN, 11th Net-walk. Gone. No. 2 Nut deliveredar $5. 00 on All other Sizes In sine delivered fan. that! Tom Railroad which left Parsons. 1 [NO SENTINEL Fee-ml Tired 1 Down 1r 17 I. Bun, éOuaBo” itittnrt PHONE 15-2. OW.- Scores Killed (Continued from First Page.) minutes later firemen forced their way down through the tunnel station at Meniimontant. and returned soon at- terward with seven bodies—two men, two boys amt three women. These persons lnid Illtt'll asphyxiated. as their positions showed they had been grop- ing through the smoke that filled the tunnel. seeking a way to escape, when they Wero overcome. The work of bringing up bo'Il'u-i went on steadily after that under III" per- :ttllittl direction of Prefect of l’tllcc Lupine. who summoned a large reserve force to hold back the surging crowd. including the islatlvcs of the victims. About 7 11.111. the bodies of let women were brought out at the same time They had evidently been to- gether in the compartment for trolucn and had sought to escape in company when they Were overcome The bodies of two little girls and three infants were found with then, clinging it their mothers. Many poor people claimed the bot- ies of their children and relatives and tried to take them home. but the police gently but firmly Insistetl on the bod- ies being taken 'to the morgue and barracks I11 order that the magnitude of the catastrophe might be determin- mi. The President of the Municipal Council announced that the city of Paris would hear the entire expense of the funerals of the victims. By 8:30 a. hi, the- total of the, bod- ies lying at. the Morgue had reached forty and the total at the barracks of the Municipal Guard lI-rty four, making eighty-four altogether. At 9 o‘clock the number c: was unofficially estlmatul :11 one hundred. The truth which caused the accident came from Porto Dauphlue, In the Wt'fift'l‘n part of Paris, and circled the northerly quarter of the city. On reaching the neighborhood of the cemetery of Pere La. Chaise the electrical motor failed to act property and the train waited at the. station of Les Charonncs until the arrival of a second train which pushed the crip— pled train forward. making a total of sixteen coaches. After proceeding about two hundred yards towards Menilmontant station the damaged dynamo set fire to the engine of the first train. The fir;l burned flcrcely. raising quantities of smoke. Simultaneously the electric lights on the train went out. leaving the passengers in total darkness ex- cept for the light of the burning en- gine far ahead. This impeded the progress of the trains toward Menti- montant. The terror stricken pasen- gers got out and tried to gropc their way back to Les Charonncs. The powerful electric. current in the rails kitted many. A number of the passen- gers. managed to reach Les Charonnes station but the main body of the pas- sengers was overcome by the heat and smoke.- A terrible panic occurred among those behind and the horror of the sit- uation was increased by a third train crashing into the fiery masses adding another crowd of panic. stricken pas- sengers to those seeking an outlet. The officials at the station wore the first to become aware of the disaster by the clouds of smoke rising from the tunnel and the staggering forth of a few of the stronger men and two women who had been able to make their way through the dense smoke and darkness. Most of the trainmen escaped. but the conductor of the train causing the accident was seriously Injured. The escape of the tralnmen Is at- tributed to their superior knowl- edge of the passage which enabled them to hasten forward in spite of the obscurity. Several soldiers. who effected their escape. were slightly in- lured, and were taken to a hospital. Two women who escaped were par- tially asphyxiated. A number of heroic incidents oc- curred. One of the employes of the road nearly lost his life In seeking to make his‘wny through the smoke to aid the victims and is now in the hospital. Several soldiers and fire- men risked their lives in attempting to succor the passengers. FLYER IS WREGKED. KANSAS CITY. Aug. ll—An East- bound iiyer on. the Missouri, Kansas lintiiez- abm c Know It 8: 10 last night for St. Louis. jumepd the track twenty miles north of Nauru. Missouri, tut night. persons were injured. The injured. of whom it is believed were seriously hurt. were taken to Neva“. “What is your idea of a popular tune?" ' "A popular tune." said the man who takes maete eel-lonely, “in one that to badminton!” disliked. " —th rig- r. HEADQUARTERS M MORE REASONABLE CO 8. to 50 TO 315.00 . MEN'S SACK SUITS MAJI. OF I y In Tunnel Ten ‘ ST THA N HERE. ourm “ 0 wire ron MEN, co NeiSTING or COAT AND moon; I 7 LIGHT WEIGHT MATERIALS, TLESSLY TAILORED AND REASONABLY PRICED AT FROM ' $18.00. 3 TROUSERS. WITH DEEP TURN UP. $2.50 TO 14.50. * ‘ I LOT OF BOYS' WASH SUITS, 48c, 75c $190, I .1, HUS SELECTION OF NEGLIGEE SHIRTS lN WHITE I r COLORINOS, 480 TO 31. 50. 0- ECKWEAR. YACHT CAPS, FEA- EL PORTABLE COLLARS, ETC. To Supp Those Sitced Peaches have pro stock. In nlce Syrup, too can Malta-Ceres, like Grape Nuts, but a Want your attention to our Waldorf ‘ York etate. Extra fresh and fine. 25: dozf' Freeh Cabbage and Home Squash. Tomat ‘ I? New stock of Golden Rod Baking Powder, Charcoal—We have‘boon short of etock. P Babbitt'. Potash or Lye. Flush the pipes in yo week, and use the above to help the work. a t Lorenzo Dibbl made by anyone weaiing Eye Classes. The new Temple Attachment makes Eye Classes in a few seconds. Just the thing for Yachting. Tennis, Golf; oh 1 - ' . Call and examine them. ‘ O. B. JACKSON. Optician. Riding Bow Spectacles of yo; 53 Wail St. Phonejl08. Datbili’s Bridge Fish Market ... R. .J. CUTBILL. West End Washington street Brldge. 0111 Annual Mid- Summer Clearing S of Furniture. Mailings and Oilfildth .. OFFERS MORE THAN MERE BARGAINS, rr MEANS A mm- SLAUGHTER or DESIRABLE oooos IN EXCLUSIVE oestrous. IT A? nouns v0u AN opponruun‘vwo car near or rushironfi. the VERY LOWEST meld f I . THIS IS ONE OF OUR MANY BARGAINS: ROCKERS. $4.50 son 06.50 sauce 3 Ne” . 3 “Anatomy, no AND gunmen; '- 4:" 12“ his North Main 31.. The Brown Biomass Cot Comm rags.» 5mm 6. Bataan
Norwalk Chronicler