on“
r
' nu
' im' min
I ' Negro Oustslns Terrlhla In.
While Driving with White
4 2;. i Women.
. PORT August ii—James C.
. - . colored, and Mary Coles.
”were riding in a wages. last
tiffrom\.lfeadow's End. to this city.
near. Avon Park. another team
hich ran away and threw both
found that Dunning’s skull
stored. and the hospital sur-
roported the case as critical, with
.. prospect of the man living the
that.
_e accident happened Just before
lght.‘ and it was 1 o'clock when
thirty arrived in the city.
‘ ing has been employed at Dur-
' a .livery stable for the past two
Last night he
in one of Durand's bicycle tired
I, and invited the Golan wo
She accepted, and, se-
lo the story, they went to Mea-
where they spent the even-
us resorts singing and danc-
vl‘
. “We had started to drive
and when near Avon park an-
teantcontaining two young men,
. p behind us. They had some
tarball, which they rang. and
rse took fright. i don’t know
hatdld happen. but the horse ran
the therhorse tollowed. and
_ s on ed wheels. Our wagon
w near. '1 was thrown out on the
‘_ j and became unwnscious. 0n re-
gaihlhg consciousness l saw what i
_ Ida!“ a blaneltt'lying'ln the
went to pick it up, and. to my
H .‘Mnd it was .Tlm Dunning. l-le
ah near the middle of the road, and
it w doubtless hit the rail of the
. attack when he was thrown out
‘ ’ "He was unconscious. l
rel ey car coming and hailed it.
e conductor I told the story of
Incident and the trolleylnen got
ning'e unconscious form on the
Mill me. and'bmught us to the
rs. 'Coies received a contused and
. Whip and is likely to be lame
intent days.
. a horse that ran away was cap-
‘near ‘the East End car barn,
this morning. attached to a had-
battered wagon, and was unin-
. hilt mas cared for by the trol-
oiplyn. A ther horse, driven by two
(Willi: men, the to the car” ham 9.
. lime‘later. considerably 'cut up about
the loan ‘
HONORS ARE EVEN.
milshand American Teams Each
. . . Win Two Matches.
“CHESTER, Mass, Aug. .14.—
31'Ile’golfing honors were even yester-
wees England and America in
, nteat over the Essex county
{the Oxford and Cambridge ‘tapm
.. mg the Ail-Massachb ta, , e-.-
in the four bali‘ln in‘the'
ng by a scoreof three points to
”and being deteatedin; the after-
= a _, ,blii matchfrsix to five.
. , j , score-attire end of the
. ping _ eight points for each
be Ail-Massachusetts team was
handsome time ago and proved to'
aurprisin ly strong collection of
“.They old the Englishmen re-
le’ well and in one or two cas-
t them decisively.
e'lingllshv piayersileft‘this morn-
!er'Chidago. playing one of their
matches at Wheaton m1 lion'-
oouanrv wme Admin: . ~ ~
, HAMPTON, L. 1...,Aug. 14..»
is; Dilbert! beat W. A.’ Lamed in
at set. 3-! on games.‘and. on
8941....llelslso won the pecans
3: points 19-16. lie thenwon the
. and the match at 8-1 on
his 25-12. The score:
defeated William A.
atom of‘treating is foolish and
.i
t.
, 532.00 "hues
well known for its such“ .
z «nose and LongService.’ ‘ ‘
” . p. D.‘ LYON a CO.
up behind them. The driver L.
. hell. . frightening Dunning’s .
- on up at included» is: the" ;
7 fl . ‘go down stairs to find the burglar and
‘ sugareost like the mischief.
. one else
right; but “Whiit a home wtbout a” In“ .u
Amm
.r‘J.
, _
. rut cam
ANTISEPTIC . ' .
. cunn- 'l“' . .
When-r. " COLDS GRIP CROUP
“saunas-mus.we?" “W “‘“’°‘”‘ "'1’”. v
NEW HAvgNéwxr'M—Following OLD COUGHS BRQNCH|TIS
the discussion of the subject of negro m m m ' W" a” ‘m
lynching st yesterday's mee g of the
convention of the Northeaste n Feder-
ation of Women's Clubs (colored) the
delegates adopted a resolution to be
forwarded to President Roosevelt. The
resoultion follows: -
“To the President of the United
States:
1"Theodore Roosevelt, Oyster Bay.
has MD “Numb:
CATARRH t
MVWCIII
"The Northeastern Federation of
Women's Clubs, now in convention at
New Haven, Conn., send to you grate-
.ful appreciation of your impartial deal-
ing with all questions pertainingto the
protection of our race.
(Signed) .
“RllliihiltTA J. DUNBAR. president.
MARY E. JACKSON; secretary."
The morning session was taken up
with reports of othcers and the annual
election and the business was not com-
pleted when adjournment was taken
for luncheon. Miss Roberta J. Dunbar.
of Providence was re-eiected resld~
ant, and Mrs, Alice W. Wiley. of rook-
iyn. N. Y., first vice-president.
MASSACHUSETTS SETTLING.
ADVERTIOING HUMORB.
(From the Brooklyn Eagle.)
Not all the humor of the daily press
In to be found in its alleged funny col-
umns—not by a long shot! Tbe’aver-
age reader certainly would not seek it
lig’Battiaship Not Thought to be Da- in the "ante" ads." but one man who
. maged be As to Sink. belives that he can recognise fun, even
‘BAR HARBOR. Me.. Aug. li—The wi bout a label, asserts that the “want”
United States battleship Massacheu- comm“ 0’ the ‘09“ WW" “"9 simply
soils which was seriously damaged by brimming over with It and not the less
striking the pinnacles of E“ Rock, lrreatible. much of it. for its bland un-
wedeugday, continues to settle silsht- I consciousness, in support of his state.
Iy. ‘ Still the OMQera guy the change men he drew the other day from one of
is so slight as to give no ground for‘ the pigeonholes of his desk. is loose
fears that the warship Wm nu with handful of clippings from the classical
water and sink. ads of the local papers. Some of them
Captain Eaton. commander of the are really too good to be true. They
Massachusetts, said today sailing or-I remind one Of the Stock 10kt?! about it
ders were momentarily expected, with I piano for 8810 “by a young lady With
the probable destination. the Brooklyn I CEFVGd less." The writer had always
Nevy Yard.where the ship would be supposed that to be the invention of
drydocked for repairs, some frivolous minded man. moved by
_ -———-—-———— a desire to make merry at the expense
MAD DOG RUNS AMUCK. of some superior woman. But (beac-
A supposed mad dog caused much well. there was no mistaking these-—
excitement this afternoon in F. . they really happened, every 0'10 0f
Amberler's bicycle store in Wall street. ‘ them. “d ‘00“ WW”- 'lbere ‘7“ “0
The animal crouched behind a sink doubt as to the gcnuinonese of the
and set ups hideous bowl which was flipping”- The iirst 0“ "’3“:
kept. up for some time. An employee TALL EDUCATED PROFESSIONAL
dually plucked up courage to climb up' Widower (lint-it middle age.) no ln~
to a point of advantage and drove the! cumbrance. with ample income and a
howling animal out of the store with fine suburban home. desires to mar-
a rake. Suddenly the canine. still ry beiore Christmas. Address D.. 80—
howling, dashed out of the store and Ye gods and little fishes! What did
went at top speed up Main street and the man “he“? In‘vain (1098 the 10"-
waa soon lost to view. I ier spread his net in sight of the bird!
. ,. IWould any girl with her eyes open
MR. UWARTZ RETURNS.
marry a "professional widower?"
Charles Swarta returned yesterday There’s a nice profession for I man.
from three months traveling through What shall it profit a sirl it she gain
the West. Mr, Swartg wu accompan- a tall. educated widower (without in-
led by 2.101“! K. Catron, of Santa Fe.
cumbrancesi. an ample income and a
and both wil start tomorrow for Mar. fine suburban home? When she is
rie Conn.. for a vacation. I
fairly married she ilnds that the path
. of matrimony in this instance leads
CRUSHED TO DEATH. * bill to the grave.~
HARTFORD. Aug. iii—Five year old ' Then attain:
Mello Bonadls fell from the back of a WANTED—AN ORGANIS'I‘ AND A
road roller at Wetherfleld yesterday.‘ Boy to blow the same. Apply 8..
and the machine passed over his body 63—.
crushing it list. Fun for the boy possibly, but rather
. hard on the organist.
Richard Muller came to Norwalk, FOR SALE~THOROUGHBRED BULL
from New York today. to inspect the dog; will eat anything; particularly
progress beinb made on his new silk fond of children. ‘
mill biuldings. on the fair grounds! One cannot but doubt whether a
property. I bull dog with such pronounced epicur-
—-———-—— ean tastes for the young and tender
No new patients have been admitted would prove a welcome addition to
to the hospital since yesterday. Those most families or neighborhoods. Unc
at the institution are reported this like the "youth" and the “bright young
afternoon as doing nicely. Ilady of some sort.“ here is‘one who
_ is rather particular as to what sort
JUST A WOQD FOR DAD:
of a situation hetakes:
. , WANTED—A SITUATION AS A SON-
Ma Dams His books: Yes, But Dad in-law. by a respectable gentleman.
Buys 'Em. and the Yarn. Tee. in some respectable family; good
We happened in ashome the other blood and breeding not necessary.
night. and over the parlor door saw being already well supplied: capital
the‘degend, worked in letters of red:
“What is Home Without a “other?"
essential; no objection to going a
short distance into the country. Ad—
Aeross the room was another brief:
“God Bless Our Home."
dress W., 115--
. ,. WANTED—9A BOY TO BE PARTLY
Now, what’s the matter with "God outside and partly behind the coun-
Bless Our Dad?" He gets up early. tar. '
lights the are. boils an egg. grabs his That boy would have to be a dime
dinner pail. and wipes of! the dew of musenmfreak—though perhaps that
the dawn with his boots. while many
a mother is sleeping. He makes the
was duet wholly ant ugueasonahle de-
rmaa on. .o t esdverti erf
weekly handout for the butcher. the TM mg ‘ s or
grocer. the mllkman and baker, and his
7if one can take their word for it there
are always enough freaks advertising
little pile ill-badly worn before he has to stock a dozen museums. For in-
been home an hour. lie stands oil the '
baillif and keeps the rent paid up, ,
stance: '
WANTED — FURNISHED APA -
_ If therein a noiseduring’ the night RT
dad is kicked in the back and made to
. mens suitable for a gentleman with
'roIlIdin 1 doors. i
are a a taut iiai indefinit eas
kill. him. Mother . darns the socks. ~ as to. a when tmgiding doorznare-
but dad buys the socks in the first attache-familiar they unfoldithageac
place. and the needles and tilaysrn at» demon. "but it would comm pay 'a
terward. Mother keeps up the fruit: live manager to investigate. Also this:
well. but dad buys it all. and iars andIWAN'l‘Ebe—A noon ma TWO am.
, _ ‘ times to feet. long an so feet broad.
Dali buys chickens for the Sunday ’ If there are two suclil gentlemen in
"dinner. emes‘them himself and draws-f3 thiav'lclnity the mm m...” nm
the neck trust the ruins after every,- certainly a f‘dene their do to the
. a . _, , g 'rwsst' some city in mo” ' them to nan-tits
without a isotherr iron: til was obscuritfi. white» they palmed of! out
‘ public creatures like
Issuer?" Ten chm aces to» c it is‘orno ~- - . 1- V
“"h'Pu‘an ,s.);'\_'."f°’” ‘ ‘ 49‘:
.. , J "‘ V Dad; Berna Sh o holds that sooner"
you've. got
your halts-e“ is. “twain-the most correct aadtke
. t we will melt. also . rm that can ,ncsdbir
‘ . _ . . ‘ V
., SM?“ . . ,
maneutsabfltotmii‘or‘ ‘ ’
Allis-senile“. llr. Shaw ea ‘
enfor
' .mnromotersotue no
there!!! ofa brishtil _ 7 ' non j r. ' In 1M” TY“
”mm“ myth node‘s roves-as its
consume.)
, ,._"Bobby,"_he’aald..k‘
.Wm ,
CONSUMPTION
Cures Sore Throat. Quinsy and Ulooratod Tonslls. takes Cold
Grip and Pieurlsy out of the whole system like magic.
. so DOSES 25c. . 125 posse 50c.
No opium. no quinine, no chloroform, no poison.
- B. F. J AOKBON, & 00., INDIANAXOMS, 1ND. 1
For sale by R. H. Plaiataii. The Oil flora Pharmacy and Frank H. Baxter
Its Is: until
ASTHMA
If" M MW
300‘ DOSES $1.00
THE MOTH ER'S ABSENCE.
(By Harry A. Armstrong.)
Birds new south. for they knew win-
ter was coming. with its snow and
cold rain. Society. too. was hitting to-
ward cities. and for a time deserted
Chicago. Only Ethel stayed at home
to keep her father company.
One night Mr. Brownlee was kept
at his desk long after his clerks had
gone; all but one. and he was the con-
ndential man. whose brain seethed
with the secrets of the iron trade.
“It is so late you had better dine
with me." Mr. Browniee suggested.
The two men climbed on a passing
car and in due time were at the door
of Mr. Brownleo. Gerald was sur-
prised to find a tall young woman
presiding ut theXonrd. He had been
under the impression that Brownleo's
daughter was a little girl. 0! course
he may have mistaken the name. so
he addressed her as "Miss Brown."
"Perhaps Ethel
than I thought she had. At least, Mr.
Metcalf. she is. not 'Mlss Brown.‘ "
Mr. Brownloe laughed as he took his
place at the table.
“That is a thing i could not help,"
Ethel smiled across the board.
“Now. i was .looking for a little
girl." Then. after a pause. “but I am
not disappointed."
When the coffee was served Gerald
was at his case. and. later. his voice
mingled wi'h hers as he stood by
Ethel's side while she played the
popular songs ofuthc day.
"Your voice is suited for more diffi-
cult airs." Ethel remarked. turning
upon her visitor,
“Sometimes i sing the scores of the
operas." he replied. and her hands
sped over the keys, and there came
from the piunoItlle strains of “when-
grln." .
“You aim: senyml dictate," declared
Mr. llrownleo. u rising to leave the
room, "and that is well."
When Gerald went away he had
promised lhsthe would come again.
and he did. Belore the others of the
house got back from the south he went
to Mr. Brownies and told everything:
told how he had called after the dinner
that night and how he had been re-
ceived.
,"Look here. Metcalf." broke in Mr.
Brownlee. knocking on his desk with
a paper knife. "this thing started with
my taking you home to dinner. You
have undermined a friendship, and
should have seen how things were so-
ing. l have been very busy and late
reaching home many .nights. some
times missing my dinner. There havei
been strikes and rumors that have not
taken form. You know all this, and
you have known it."
"Shall the girl decide or shall i lia-
ten to you. for nothing that is on my
mind has been told to her. She Is as
free as the evening i first came.”
"If this were a question of foundry
work i could decide. You wait until
tomorrow. evening. and—well, I will
tell you then".
So Gerald waited. All that night he
eat before his window and listened to
the noises in the darkness. The next
day there was nervousness, in the
master's manner, and when the day's
work was done, ‘Gerald was called to
the desk of hissuperior.
“Ethel and i talked about you last
fleeing after dinner. i believe the
girl is impressed with you. She is
coming to the cities today. and can
speak for harseih" .
. The door opened and Ethel came
into the room. ‘
TRISTRA
has grown more »-
1 ,1... mm magnum “ tries. .
HYATT
seiurutshinp Department.
. ltiSj'JhSt possible uou have not investigated our Housefur- ,
nishipu department. Then uou ought too. for undoubtedlullou will
“be able. lei-find manu articles to help, make work lighter-ibis warm
weather. T be complete stock. and the “Good qualitu of deeds of—
fered. are rescanized bu everu person'tra‘ding with us. and our cus-
tomers know to a ceriainiu that iheu 'will invariablu receive value
for value. it is useless to add anutllinu further. as no amount oi
pulling would increase its popularitu or reliabilitu. '
Flu Killers. 70 Glass Berri) Dishes.
Flu Traps. , 100 Lame Glass Plates. 100
Large Jeilu Tumblers. 20 Decorated Dinner Plates. 60
Mason’s Rubbers. per doz. 50 Decorated Breakfast Plates. 50
Flu Screens—Set. 550 10 piece Toilet Set. $2.95
Bellu Press. 290 7, inch Jardineles. 590
TRISTRAM & va, Norwalk Conn.
NO. 2 and 5 OAZITTE‘ BUILDING.
IlOc
"thnovcr Mrs. lllghtowcr attempts
to snub me." said a working woman to-
day. “I think of how Mrs. Vanderbilt
or Mrs. Astor would snub Mrs. l-llgh’~ ‘
tower. and then I return to my work
with a laugh."
DAY
BARGAIN
DAY.
i Dividend
for? lining on. Timber. Smelter and
In a rial stocks llllkllzf possible urge
Interest and Profits. lists and enlisted, our
specialty. Booklets giving full informa-
tinnenapplleatless.
DOUGLAS, LACEY & C0.
Bankers, Brokers. Fiscal A ate.
Members New York Consoldatcd
Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and
17 New Street, New York.
E. BALDWIN IIAMMITT. Manager,
Western New no land Ira-ch: lies aar-
terel suite 60-69 thus iiiock.tisrtterd, a.
Our Chief
. i .. M iSSi anyone}?
Is to supply the wants of the
masses. if possible, better than
others. Popular goods at small
profits. As we have stated before.
all classes of people trade at K316:-
ger & Cola store. "We want to
Denney 8. Hull. Special Representative.
Mom 1. Lander Building,
South Norwaik, Conn.
" ‘ ' 5‘ ” ‘ merit the patronage of all classes
Capitai.bl.500.m survive. "mm- by offering values that are
Ildlell‘lll SOVIIII IN MI! 00. . " staunch and true, at prices most
or NIW value. lair. - l
Slots supervision of New ~
York and Connection.
Pl! 5 It! cell.
i orrlcsjls so. mun er.
Resident Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Osborn
Charles gnaw John I.Lawrsnee
If you lack rcady"‘cash ydu can
pay us later. Select what you :
need, all you need. have it charg-
ed to your account. That’s the
Kricger way. Pay off your bill
on our easy payment plan. Ace
counts opened with everybody.
—-—-
DIAMOND RINGS .
AND WATCHES - '
' ' ON EASY PAYMENTS... ..
,.,,-. ...
The Elite Shoe
for men, and
f'llsve l your permission to say—
"Yes: say it. ,and then take a part-
nership in the‘haslneas.". And Gerald
fold Ethel howfihe had ‘aoaghtdler and
silently fought the pauion burning
i
dirtinesa or that cities it hted' er
I ( D l .,
“it will amid to explain when
your motheig'gets home." said ,‘Iltrd
brownies. then Gerald willie".
sienna: . {slung business. ‘e
“ ararl‘srlcsoroto, has. "
I’l'koeepe who and an
. fill um ' ‘ ”some
in .him. sue believed, and in Lille.
become centenarlans. will: ‘
The Perfecta
' f0, ”omens
scab. -
“ «lam . ‘ ‘57
new»: sspedtlb‘j
Norwalk Chronicler