411453,,» ,1J 111‘. E. K BANKS, 16 It 47 man WASHINGTON 8T., Manicures Hotel Block. south “smut... Conn: 1 1 11.1 H: ‘ '1AL . H... M... 1111111111 Notes. WEATHEk FonscAsT. ._...... ‘ For Norwalk and vicinity: General- ly lair tonight and Friday. An exten- ulvc area of high pressureflud pleasant Weather prevails in the central and Eastern sections. A disturbance of considerable intensity is developing in the Northwest. Heavy showers have occurred during the past twenty-four hours on the South Atlantic coast. Conditions favor for this vicinity, cool pleasant weather. s‘. ~1~ a...“ Mlilxpcrienced man wanted. F. D Lawton & Co. Mis Helen Sturges. who has been visiting Miss Marlon Lee. has returned to her home in Cannon. Mrs. John Fisher and grandson, Otto Spraguo, of Danbury, is visiting at E. ii. llails, Raymond street. George E. Rockwell and family spent Tuesday on a fishing trip to the Trin- lty Lakes, near Ridgeiield. Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes, of Wil- ton avenue, are entertaining William Fay, of Yonkers, New York. Judge and Mrs. Stlncr. of New York, city are guests of Ex-Muyor and Mrs. M. M. Lee, of Fairfleld avenue. ——Expericnccd man wanted. F. D. Lawton tit 00. Martin Shea. an ofliccr on the Fall River Police. Department, is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. John T. Hayes, of Wil— ton avenue. The auditing committee of the (la- thelicUulon Council. K. of 0.. \vi.. meet at the store of John '1‘. llaycs. Friday evening. The next meeting of the Norwalk Lodge of Elks will be held in Elks' hall. South Main street. Wednesday evening, August 19. Miss Leila Williams. of Georgetown. who has been the guest of Miss Ms- rion Lee, of Falriield avenue. has re- turned to her home. Robert 11‘. Adams, of Camp street, is considering an offer from a well- knowu foundry to take charge of the moulding department. Mr. and Mrs Samuel R. Wood, of Midbrook,l1avo returned from a de~ lighttul visit to iiaines' Falls in the Catskills and Lake Mohonk. Wilmot Fawectt. who is now in a Bridgeport hospital. but who formerly resided in N01 walk was transferred to a Stamford institution yesterday Mrs. Clara Sprafiue, who has been visiting her parents in llanhury has returned to spend the summer at the shore. by camping at Gulf pasture. John (licrsh. who was injured by contact with a cask of ale some days ago. is able to be on the wagon, but: he has an exceedingly sore leg yet. Miss Ethel Merriam. Miss Cairle Stevens. Miss Mayme Wardwcll and Miss Edna Seymour, were guests of Miss Belle Jordan of Stamford, Tues- day evening. Mr. and Mrs. John T Hayes and three daughters returned Tuesday night from a two Weeks' visit in New York state. They made a short trip over the Canadian border. Mrs. Hart, of Orange N. J. who is visiting friends in Norwalk was a welcome Visitor, uesdsy evening. It the meeting of P. C. Lounsbury lodge, New England Order of Protection. Frederick W. Pulsford of (‘ourt- landt place. and a friend named box of Bridgeport, left South Norwalk this morning in Mr.,11‘ox's cabin catboat for a cruise east to last several days. "Doing up" time has arrived and you ought to be thinking about fruit jars. etc. The Howland Dry Goods Com- pany have every thing in that line that they will be glad to show you, if you will give them .a call. Read the ad. John P. Treadwell Jr. and Henry R. Treadwell, of North avenue started last evening on a western trip that will bring them to a Colorado ranch on which they will settle down for a month or two. Edgar A, Beardsley. manager of ad Western Union telegraph office in Los Angeles Cat, is in Norwslk, this week; visiting his mother, Mrs. Beard- sley, eighty years 0? hge and sister, Mrs. “:ivaMB. Lockwood of Franklin aven r Hpuds will M fé mentioned bonito oih rNorwallt gen- er filo: orator in this and tile in! train ‘1 LOB muons. «(new hiLIoe 11111:er .AtssIM'ILI. .‘ can saunas them sandman. «1an sends to In Corinth-Jami” Mill BAN Fit NCISCO. Aux. iii—Sport- "$1110 map f are \par of the country . (11111111111 1 o to“ n to see the big . 111111.11 aOorhdt I and Jeffrles From e news comes that a. spec- pi e i’ullmuns will leave drama 11 ed with" men who what to set! the reprehentative of thee-111111- land match his skill against the silence man of San Francisco. Corbetthss not eased off In his train- ing as rapidly as it was expected he would do Ind he still keeps up vigor- ous exercise in the ring, In the gym‘ naslum and ln~the baseball field. in the. early morning he has some lively turns with his sparing partners, Sam Berger-Ind Yank Kcnney. to keep him self in form and those who have seen him recently say that he shows up In point of physical skill and endurancc as wcllas he did. Jeffrles. who has now practically ended his training. is resting quietly In Oakland. He Is In line condition and will do‘just enough work from now on until the day of the fight to keep himself in condition. Bets still continue to be made with Jeiirics the favorite at two to one, and the betting comparatively light. 0w- ing to the methods of Jeffries trainers, who avoitie‘d‘all vitality slipping work which comes off Flldsy night. the South in heavy clothing, the champion will probably enter the ring heavier than ‘ ever before. MILES ‘FOR PRESIDENT. M General Won't‘TIik, But Democratic Leader Speaks Pialniy, COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, Aug. ill—General Nelson A. Miles on his way to the National 0. A. R. Encamp- n1ent,stopped over at Colorado Springs for schral hours yesterday afternoon. He was tendered a reception by a great crowd of veterans and after— wards by the citizens. lie was re- peatedly cheered. So u veterans cheered him as “our next Democratic President." He was asked the ques- tion if he. would consent to any move.- ment to place his name before the next National Democratic Convention. lie replied. “That is a subject ”A..." course, on which I have nothing?“L~ to say Norman E. Mack. member of the Na- tional Democratic Convention from New York, who is spending the sinn- mer here with Mrs, Mack. entertained General Miles at dinner. Later a public reception was tendered the. General. Governor Cummlns. of lowa. was among those present. Mr. Mark said: “General Miles can be looked upon as a' formidable candidate and would make a good president. GREAT DAMAGE BY FIRE. Blaze In Great Barrington Burns Sev- eral Building!- SPRINGFIELD Mass, August 13—— A special to the Union from Great Bar- rington says: Fire broke out this morning, just nf— tor midnight in the annex of the Berk shire. block an the corner of Main and Bridge streets. The tire started in tht rooms of Prof. Shurr, which are devot- ed to‘ his work as a naturalist. The annex is occupied by Manley's tailoring establishment, Hatch & Dewey‘s cloth- ing store, Van Dcuscn's pool room. J 1‘ Harper 5 drug store. (“tidings & (lid dlngs attorneys and the entire top stmy which is used by the Odd Fol lows. The tire proved stubborn, and was not gotten under control for over an hour. The. damage by water will be greater than from fire. NOTED SPECIALIST DEAD. LONDON, August lav—Dr. W. S.l”lay- fair. the noted specialist in women's diseases and authority m1 obstetric medicine. died at St. Andrew‘s. Scoté land. this morning. Dr. Playfair wall the defendant in a slander salt, which created some stir several years ago. when he was mulcted In $60,000 dame ges. he plaintiff, named Kilt-on, was the b ther in law of Dr Playfair who was adjudged to have slandered the planitlif‘s wife. Tess—l don't know why she should be so proud just because she's not an automobile. Jess—0., it's neural enough. Pride aiV‘tlya" goes he is a fail. you know 32111111161111; Pass. I 8- nof the . [neuron It“ lilac: miss .1110“ 1190th of no In lacunae?! elcu’. some, D ' "cams latest filth. Address"w .~ tantamount S_ S. Tillolsou ... THEMEU Mlllmm 'Also great was: in assuresup West and Dammit“ \1 » v11. . “fr—+1" ”W‘s FOR PREBERVING. This season the wise housewife will iake ne‘chances. The fruit supply is m uncertain quantity. Just as soon as good fruits for canning are to be had. the supply should be "done up." The basement home-supply store is ready with almost countless helps? and necessaries for the work. Jolly glasses in assorted sizes.-—250 doz. Mason fruit-Jars pints—450 ‘ quarts~500 Lightning jars plnts——90e quarts—~31 Rubber rings for lard-lie and tile ‘ dos. , Preserving kettles. fine gray or blue enameled wars. 3 to 24 qt,-—-160 to $1.80. Frult~jar funnels,—3c Mixing-spoons, wood.—4e to 250. Metal mixing-spoons,—~bc to 12e. Moasuringcups.——5c, 100, 18c. Paring-knlvcs,—-5c to 20 c. Fruit-presses.——25c and 350. Siraincrs.——6c to 35¢. ideal food-cutters,-——-76c to 82. Paraflne. pure and refined. seals ieliies, fruit and pickles. catsup and all such so there is no chance for the air to reach it.-—-12c cake. Near main stairway. TO TRAVELERS. One can’t be too particular in pick- ing a trunk or suit-case or, in fact. any baggage-holder. Strength is the first requisite: all other features are secondary. The trunk that looks best may go to pieces under one onslaught of the railroad baggagevrnan. But with strength should go convenience of shape and arrangement and u some share of good looks. This store has just that. combination in trunks, in suit-cases, in bags. It has some at very low prices, some that are expensive (but not extravagant.) ms newness DRY GOODS co. 1 Bridgeport. Conn. 1 -,- x. CHICHIIYII'I iINCH." "NYB. Alt-“ll.“ ILJI Org-I- dwell-his mlufiE‘ilw )Itrmi E‘Wflflim $3“ on A.“£%K= meagre-draw“ at: mini P "mom“ re- 1. .u 1"!" I‘ll. 1...” Testimonials M0: ”all. Id!“- In.“ I' At. 5". Sale of “Skirts Linen - - .. 750. 31111 ‘ "$650 VenetianDressSkirts $51.50 Only‘ fist-tine Mao]; ll: 11111110111111 8 mum echo-.1. loath florwslk. Nllitfi ‘8 Iiilt‘liEIl Hill. For 50 Ozone 7:“ Trade «kc. , 2.0:cdo a.” roll T r I d I Milk. and 2 tChiefiilie 3W3 clung “km 15 .1 111‘... Mark. A .. ‘ PRETTY ‘ Ind easy 2 rules. 1W" WI'IIW llirea‘tens House “—— atamford Houu BoodlvoI LottIrI of Warning From Vengeful Ctr-Inger -—Authoritiu Notified. i scans-one. August iii—rue United » Bitten postal authorities have been asked to Investigate a case of anony- mous letter- writing. in which a house- J fat of Stamford people are threatened with destruction unless they Induce I i pertain woman to move out of the: The woman in question Is; house. limown by the name Sissenwein. She has been living in a house on Hew- ‘ horn street, ow nod by Romer J. Bis- ‘ op, and occupied by six families. With- n the past few days about all the fam- lles have received letters or postal ‘ nude in which the writer tl1rcstcnod to low 11p the. house within a week unless ‘ Tho ob- ‘ acct of the writer's hatred also receiv- f it is understood that the 1 they get rid of the Woman. od‘a letter. missive threatened her with bodily ‘in- Jury. Is Ferdinand L. Hall. an active mem- ber of the Democratic Club, and a prominent figure at the gatherings oi that organization. Monday Mr. Hall turned his letter’ over to Prosecuting Attorney Carter. and Mr. Carter plac- ed the matter in the hands of Post- master Fessendcn. The latter has no titled the authorities at Washington. All .110 letters are in the same hand writing. and seem to be written by an uneducated person. The Sissenwcin woman has been living in the Hawthorn street house for some time. She was connected with the Rosenblum non-support case, which recently occupied some little time in the City Court. although her connection did not come out in the hearing of the case. Jacob Rosenblum was ordered to contribute to the sup port of his wife who appeared here after several years absence and made complaint. At the time of her arrival, ltosenblurn was living with the Sissen‘ ,wein woman. T. A. B. DELEGATES ELECTED. At this week's meeting of the South Norwalk '1‘. A. B. societies, the follow- ing were elected delegates to repre sent societies in the state convention of the C. T. A. U.. to be held in Nor- walk, September 7 and 8: Misd'Mary Sweeney delegate; Miss Bridget Sweeney. alternate fed the. women' s so- ciety and for themon‘s, Edward llayes as delegate. and William Drlscoll. ai- ternatc The society has appointed a committee to report on the advisabil- ity of changing the society rooms to the rooms in Raymond's block, in West Washington street - THE BEST TOURS. The finest tours of the. year. and so acknowledged. leave here August itith, for Niagara Falls and Thousand is- lands. Nothing equals these trips for pleasure and comfort, and when you know that every expense for the four days‘ trip is included, except meals on- routc, and everything tlrst class, you must admit that this statement is true. Order your tickcs a once so good no commodaticns can be reserved, and the finest people in the state are patrons of this populsn outing. 1‘il‘0ib and forum information at the office of (1,1. llarils, ticket agent NO PIRATES ABOARD. 'I‘ he n1yeteridus black sloop has turn- ed out to be a dismasi‘ed' battered bulk of a heat over w-hith an awning was spread to keep out the rain and which was the habitation of a couple of harm- less characters who eke out an exis- tencc by digging clams and disposing of them. The 11qu lies in Greenwich Cove Constable Nedlcy, of Port Ches- ter, Constable Andrew b1 hlechtweg of Stamford and Deputy Sheriff Ritch of Greenwkh searched it from how to stem without finding a particle of ‘oot, FIRST MOTOR CYCLE CLUB. The Bridgeport Motor Cycle club is in progress of organization and will elect officers at a meeting to be held next week. Among the promoters of the motor cycle club are E, J, O'Neil. George Hall, J. L. Carpenter, William Stiff, L. P. Willey, A. B. Post. 1", V Colon, and S, L. Kellogg, This club which is the first to be organized in this state, will participate in Old Home Week celebration. BAKER'B OTRIKE OFF. In a statement issued by the press committee of their union, New Haven Journeyman Bakers yesterday ,an- nounced.that their strike agabtst the masters is off. Four ships are on. the unfair list because of the refusal of their ow‘n'ers'to recognize the journey- men's union. Harmony has been re stored between the Master Bakers’ Association and the Bakers' Union. w-v—bfifi‘fi‘l— " . When a young man is must/ed from college he reads an address. where he says that people must do wonderful things to attain success Ind climbhigh‘ and rugged mountains. This ilmthe truth. The fact Is that the road tonsil'coess- has been hlIsod so clearly that no one need go astray. Suc- cmds easier thsn~failure. Where are thoumdarof- people -to direct the young. All the young need to do-tc win-111cm Is to follow stew dimple .. it is thefilosfer, liar and dishonest man who travels I mun roadand is wretched. - "Sunnis good man.“ exclaimed the city youth who was undecided to buy shrimp iOI' minnows. "what do you catch nah with around here!" . l‘Gl‘re no t quarter Ind 1'“ tell you, " muted the minute with the new cat Pam it is. Now. what do you catch ‘ themwltln' . "noon! i"—-thdclphis Record. W w‘bo. “you think that this nun who MI “and “(manuals mirth HI «= 71 1d 1 don‘t wAIt c an ind. um fir” «to sums '11 man no m m hNeel mtfidm' on to take Among those who received a letter i Give the young folks Iii they want of it! The cost is next to nodtlrignatwo cents I quart-and the more Wll m' Root Beer they drink in hot west the healthier, 1 and happier “my will be. Its roots and hubs Ire nIturc‘I tonic ; they cool. refresh . and strengthen the whole IyIlcm. It‘s I marvel in thirst quenching. its flavor is - delicious. Ind that such I satisfying drink can be made without alcohol In I grand 1 thing for the temperance cause. A few ,hottlcs kept oath: its will be worth their ' mil: in (did during the wsun season. .1 Incision having Wfllioml’mud only , ”intent M5 L3 0.. II 11th iteuglw AIIlipn1.51‘,'cl”,‘llosorl 5.31:“ “, MU, CONNEGTICCUT AEGGREICULTU HAL Entrance efaminatimm to the Con acctlcut Agricultural College will be held at the times and in the places here indicated: August 28. Danbury. City Hall. Selectmsn's room; August 28. Norwich, City Ilnll,001mcil Cham- ber; August 28. New Haven. Agricul- tural Experiment Station: August 29, Hartford, Capitol. room 50; August 29. at the College: September ii). at the College. All at 9 a. m. Those who intend to take examina- itrms, should notify the College at once. if they have not done so already, naming the subjects In which they wish to be examined. Students are admitted without examination upon the presentation of suitable certifi- (rates, There are, after all ve1y few we- men who think that it is as important for a man to confess to the Lord as to confess to his wife , tillif§1mmiifdtw .Bemd'i'...“ ' PEIIIIIIIWNIW Pills. R "mugfinluvtumnnzg 3:11:11“ .Em’fifiié ”doll “Elli."z'ifiddlm. ”ll111 N111w11ll1 Steamboat Eqmunu (meo‘rdbmted) ‘ Leaves 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 It floton Point going out on Monday mornings and on return trip Saturday evenings. The steamer Hampton arrives at south Nam-lit, It 5:30 p. m. The cit- izens of Normlk and surrounding towns should liberally patronize this boat. as the Norwaik steamboat Com- pany hays been at I large expense to charter and maintain a first-class steamer on the route. FARE Single 50113 [3111111111 this w' PROPlLLER City of Nor-Walk (FREIGHT ONLY) Leaves New York Monday Wednesday Ind Friday sea; 00 p, m. . Leaves Norwaik. ’t'uesda ThursdIy " dud samurai: s‘t 5:215 nt. Freight '1"va min 7 l. at. to 5 p. m. Block island, 8 days’ THIN. .350. Aug. 8.1.20. Santana Springs, 4 days’ TrIpI', $12. 50; 6 days, $15.50. Aug. 10.17.24, Tm. City. 5 dlyl' TrlpI, $17.00. ‘1”th Mountains, 5 day Trips, 523. Aug. 10. 24. Anubis Chasm, s dIyI' Trim!” . Adi. to, 17.24 , 31. ‘M'Igga Folio, 4 day Trip. 5191”. 'Thduun'd IIIIi'IdI, 4 «313' Trip, ‘21. Aug. 10. Mild" more». 5 am Toss. 514.50% New Haven. Ann. 11. 25. MI TOM, I2 «’0’ TM, “3.”: nevi scene; to saw Trim @6100; Aug. 15. , Montreal Quebec smiths Beguenay tom, 11 43w iron-1m I. am. For the N. If. Twila?“ describing an Tourmaline" Mi: " G. W.‘ Flinn", Agent. wacktxi'ififi’jfi Wilts?! 1:11”. , Round TH}, ”W Why’d“ on? seared films Chopped Beef, 10¢ lb. rot nos-1.101: lb. up 1 flimgadd NIble Corned Beef. 70W. lilo qt. Melons soc us in: Gallant. ” 5c in. 29c and lie 1 Many a woman Who reads tint : will feel bound 1111:1111 coats. all? tnon'ey saving, plays any part in her ‘m‘ono-y spending. “North Pole" Summer nelcorscis. to close at 25c pair. Li. B. Batiste corsets, three for this sale only 39c 11 pan. diilereni lengths. 50c quality. Supenor qualitv Batiste corsets, aluminum steel stays. lace tnmmed top and bottom. 111 pink. blue and white. at 50c pair. sale price 50c pair. Habit Hip sateen corsets. steel boned. good value at 15C. “The Sane" one dollar corset reduced for tins sale. to 15c a pair. 5&6?) Washington‘St.. 50. 1191111111. Ct. OLSEN’S Jl “—n. iLYSALh Shoes and Oxfords. Plenty of bargzins in good SHOES and soft easy, 01(- FORDS for the warm weather. Sale Price $1 :29 11“.,1‘ Sale ; 75013;. Price sue , HOTEL and RESTAURANT Under New M ancosment. SHORE DINNEM. CLAMIAKEC, Excuniom nearly every day.. Dancing, Good Music and Special Annmg J Smith P1569... Special Slate CONGISTINO OF HARD SHELL, £16.. It popular prices. Attractions daily. ‘l’ U B11111 i LITTLE NECKS, snout-E 131.11 b" CLAM CHOWDER, HOAOTED’OR STEAMED CLAMS, BROILEU UL - FISH. cucumasn s‘ALAo FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, AND A CHOICE OF LOBSTER OH SOFT SNELL CRA 3. WITH LETTUGE SALAD, WATER MELON AND OOFFEE (WITH CHICKEN, 01.25) . sotiofuotmmguanntood ‘j TORNADO DESTROYS TOWN BLACKWELL Obit. Aug. iii—A tor- nado struck Salt Fork thirty miles, southwest of here yesterday nitérrmou and: completely demolished the town. aid-ouch airplanew wankillcdrend only it , We use Ieiilus some oi the newest and prettiest styles in white and linen duck hats. also Batavia hats and yWhite mull hats. Olir’ Palm Beach and plain sailors. in Milan Sonnet. and rough and ready mm: are stylish and popular. our entire line of dress and tailor- ed hats. malice, chiffon and straw hats. trimmed and untrlmmed, st or reduced Tidal, xcluilus stint WW7. maids (not. 731‘! war—«n.1,: Atilliitlllllllil 51111111131. adieu. 1.1!... 15:11.. Fe or swusrus, .Smail Weakflsh, 4 pounds Bl! use, A large Weakflsh. Swimwear”! 3%- fish 7cents our pounds for 251? mm 1 i. and small Blues, 1211,. astlve smug: . . ppm 11151, Sc; Oomph carp lac; ‘ till): .2; abuse coasters Mensa.“ for 25c. Hard Glam every 1d!» 1.71.111 e; 1.25:. .a.‘e,~l.\ watercress But Find of Matti!!! Street Brill std emotion act-1y nuclei. 1 Dent Do Your M Cabling "Darius 1111‘s .hla‘rm We deliver deflated? ., ,v.‘ farm! the best of mt All this week Long Clams and . ’
Norwalk Chronicler