I. 17KWIIT§IAAIH§IK $11,
a
' l
waArnaa on c'A'ar.
‘ W .
For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy
tonight: rain Tuesday. A disturbance
of considerable energy is central this
morning in South Dakota. It is pro-
ducing considerable cloudy weather
with local showers in the upper Mica-
issippi Valley and the La e regibn.
. Pleasant weather prevails In the south
era and western sections. Conditions
fever for this vicinity partly cloudy
wather probably followed by rsln on
Tuesday.
Dr. Plumley, of Bridgeport, is call-
“ ing on friends In town.
Mrs. Sylvester Hunt. of Chestnut
street, South Norwulk, is recovering
from a slow fever.
Fred Chalmers. of Brooklyn. spent
Shnday with Miss Jeanie inwndes.
Woodward avenue
,Greenleaf H. Chasmar, of Charlotte.
N. (2., is the guest of his brother, A. E,
Chasmar. at the Hotel Clifford.
‘Mlle. Corrinne d' Tabasco, of Pal-
mero. italy, Is a guest at the Hotel
Clifford. of Mr. and Mrs. George R.
Byington.
F. irvlng Smith, bookkeeper for Mar.
tin Bates, Jr., & Company. ls spending
a few days sight seeing. in Boston.
Mass. and Albany. N. Y.
Allie Decker has returned to his
home, Port Richmond. Staten island.
after a few days' visit with Addison
Austin, Woodward avenue.
Miss Mabel Merrill has returned to
her home in Huntington. L. i.. after a
few (days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.
R Anetta. Woodward avenue. . -.
Halli! ’pbihted want sets; shut want
suits. and several bargains in the up-
hoistery section are the burden of the
D. II. fiend Oornpany's ad.’ Read it.
Frank Baker. of the South Norwalk
Electric Works, has purchased a lunch
wagon, and will place it on the Ely
property. in South Main street.
Rev. W. H. Thomas preached two in-
terestlng and instructive sermons in
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
yesterday. The attendance was good
at both services.
Calendar for the week of the First
Methodist Church: Monday. 8 p. m.,
meeting of Official Bonrdr Tuesday.
7: 45 p. in, class-meeting: Thur ny,
47.5 psz general prayer meant:
The iirst wireless telegraph message
in Norwalk, wa'a received,Iby‘0perator
John H Hoyt, Saturday morning The
message was from Mr and Mrs. H. E.
Bishop. on board the steamship New
York. and was to Mrs. Bishop's par-
ente, Mr. and Mrs. George W. Cram.
The contest for the guessing of the
number.“ links in a ladies watch
chains" .in owindcw ht Charles H
Dilworth, e Norwalk jeweler, was
won by John W. Carnaw. who counted
365 links in the chain. which proved to
bathe correct number. and the chain
was..presented to him. ,
Patrick Callahan. a workman at the
Norwalk iron Works. had one of his
feet quite badly crushed. last
film moi at.
The second annual reunion of the
descendants of John Taylor one of “‘9‘ n m WW!" II” ”imam
the settlers of Hadley. Mu... be A it“) Cum” “09 to I» shaved
held on the ancestral lot,, ,L leym‘" yourself “A ‘3‘“ ““49...” t- ‘
August 27. it is auppos ’ "m rbers " WSW
Taylor came to Hadley .. s‘m .4 hate miw
and is in'ier ton itr‘ cashing?d marinas
cinlty of Ha
marriage! attendants. and reel
dent's.“ t Ilia: d are known. “lining!“
poss e
“mummified near Hartford
and it is hoped that any who are it:
terestef will tend the reunion.
Letter to Nov. Father arse,
Wm mmalk. been.
Rev. Sir: This story cuts two ways,
and teaches two sets of people.
Father Galvin. Westerly. R. I.. had
Measured all carefu
have known Devoe.
Then get bids from the painters.
paint to be supplied by them and by
his church and residence p nted. Good .
job; and this is how he I] t '
.5
him.
Saved m by neingMfim‘;
Whig! W“ cg.
80 money.’ fl
1300 all: m M . -'
“of?!
(lorbm
OWN”.
‘ aturaed from a aoiourn at
itillg Ira. Edna“
Callahan and others were unload ng i 4,
' Lwfi one with W3: i.
n section (listed 1 iii»,
_ sister; with
Mam... ...
'Amtuiln. await“ this or
lira. Jean Dumortier, of Fairneld ave-E
tum...“ has returned bone tron a ylsit
lisnry D. Cornell hada aparty of
friends but on his launch Truant. Sal-
urday afternoon.
Mrs. W Lyon Nash sad datilh
to" left tail for a week's aoionrn at
wings I r as
f Nix“ rs. iggdgli: B. mCinemas.”
0 street a or alk. re
returned home ifroia Hart .
Mira Dora laraum, who as mbeen vls-
IO t,
has returned to her home in Dan ury.
f Non
walk. mbmnw the tiles tit r. ahd
.MR [Prank Brooks, in New Canaan.
a Misses Kate ind ‘Nellle i-‘sgan.
of New York. are guests of their aunt
Mrs. Jillikabeth Donnell-y. of School
The weekly meeting of Douglas Few.
ier Post. 0. A. R.. will be held tonight,
in Grand Army ball, South Main street
Dr and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn of
the Colonial Cottage“ have returned
home from a trolley trip to Massachu-
setts.
Mr. and Mrs. J C. Gates and daugh-
tar Helen. of Waterloo, iowa. are vis-
iting Rev. and Mrs. George Van AI-
styne.
Mrs. Frank N. Leach. formerly of
South Norwalk, will reopen her music
studio in Danbury September 8th,1003.
sunset.
Frank Hayes has returned to his du-
ties as clerk at the store of his brother
John T. Hayes. after enjoying a week‘ s
vacation.
Miss. Lena Parker. of 1 Whitlock
street, Danbury, is visiting Mr. and
Mrs. John Benedict. in Norwalk. for
two weeks.
Railroad travel was very heavy to.
day from Norwalk in all directions, The
Saturda and Monday travel has been
unusual heavy all summer.
The entering wedge to the presi-
detit'_s chair is a thorough training in
stencgraphy. The place to get the
training ,_ls at the college with n na-
tional reputation. The college is the
Brown College
John T. Hayes secured many beautl.
fuI. views with a camera. while on his
rmnt trip with his family. through
New York state and Canada.
Joh‘n Oauer. of Danbury. came to
South Norwallr. yesterday, and want
on the South Nerwalk Charlotte Club's
excursion to Rockaway Beach.
Mrs. E. C. Robbins, of Westileld.
Miles" and idrll. Jennie Pierce oflluf-
M0 fife- Silents of Dr. and Mrs. J. Mil-
ton Coburn, st Colonial Cottage.
William K. Johnson of Yale. former-
ly of the Haratrom school. has return-
ed to Norwalkto study “for a few weeks
before re-entering collage this fall.
The Norwaik Business Men' s Asso-
ciation will hold a shore dinner at Ro-
ton Point. on Wednesday evening. Bev-
eral matters of interest will come up
for discussion.
(leer ,9 Moiilbb n. of T G. N
Moltib in Mancini-tithing coolant. re
turned to Set th Norwalk, Friday. from
a vacation s at the McKibbln camp
in Adirondacks
William E. Sheehsn. who has been
spending a dimple of days in Nor-
walk, left this morning for Nancie. In-
diana. to resume his duties in a large
department. store.
—-Bodily pain loses its terror 'if
you’ve a bottle of Dr. Thomas" Eclec-
tric Oil in the house. instant relief
in cases of burns, cuts, sprains, acol-
dents of any sort.
Chester 8. DuBols, of the atta
committee of the Not-walk Yacht lib.
ls expetced home shortly trom a stay
of two weeks at MeKibbin camp In the
Adirondack mountains.
Store slopes W mt Sitcom
days at 5 o ’clock... _.
“
rAsLa mask.
Good honest table linen returns
“barbell“ a generous
or a
to
up After Milli l'aMllai‘sti a rim” 5':
1pm“ t “3113.53"... “'3 wrin
v r oaant
: on ”'th table, but hes
amobt and “Milk” before one.
Here. in the harshest sales-
room, that is as light and cool as
we can make it. is such linen.
ready il‘l abundance.
Bleached damask, 63 inch—50c,
59c yard
Bleached damaek. 72 inch—75c,
$1 to $2. 25. _
Halt-bleached damask -- 25c,
50c 75c to $7 .25 yard.
l‘-urkey -réd damask—25c, 45c,
50c, 75c yard.
Fringed table- cloths, all white
or colored borders—41.00, $1.25,
$1.50, $2.50 to $4 each.
Pattern cloths, $1.60, $2, $150.5
$3 to $12.
Fringed napkins-60c, $1, $7.25.
$1 50 $2 to $3. 50 doz.
Nagk ins, 5- -8 or medium size—
75c. I. $1 25. $1.50. $2. $2.50. $3
to 7d 02.
Napkins, 3-4'0r dinner size—
$1 59. $2. $2 50. $3 to $7 doz
l'ringed sets—cloth and dozen
napkins-$1.85. $2, $2. 25, $4. 50 to
Pattern sets~clotll and one
dozen napkins~$3.to, $4.25. $4.50.
$550. $0 to $15. ,
Hematitched cloths —- $1.25.
$1. so $1..75 $2 and $4 each
Ilcmstitchcd sets-$5. 50, $6. 50,
$7 50.$8501015
PEACH GOODIES.
are told lot in the Dclineator for
September (now ready) and there
is much timely cooking advice
The woman who leves sewing
will be deeply interested in the
old- time samples that are a fea-
ture of this number.
Children will delight in the
l ire-light stories
In brief—there is something in
the Dclineator for everybody.
l5c., or $t year.
Center aisle, rear.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport. Conn.
Skill , "13H.
Small Weski‘ialt, so. 15.. 5 line 25c.
Large Weak Plahsc
Boosts Mackerel 8c. lb.
Flat Fish 7c lb: t
Snapper Dlues.10c. lb.
Large Blues 12c lb. '
mines. in. Ilb. 'r.
Sword Fiah. 14c. lb.
Halibut. 13c lb.
Boiled Lobsters and Hard Crabs. 8a!
Edward Merriam has resigned his
with M. S. Smith & ;
Merriam allo .
,hrtevaat. this metal .55 .
There is more in the care of your
Sea’ a. stone. iso e
vacation, wgioh gill“ harm
Ith. of 'i‘slnadge
inanimate add it» im. 543.
WWW bond in Lewes?
t. attu-
yer
Oon'a. .Plbreyer return
here for a few days' visit.
was m Mada Won com
cil. Knights mun-bus. was” to halve
been held rlday evenl 1:,-
I~m econ . *
and
.2“ A . . .
rs. Hun emeler called to inspect
,, . “a...
S. S. Tillolson
.n,
I“: .H
jmfwtllebeafnf‘f
urday.
‘ Opening Pleat l’noes.
Galahad llama...“— ice in.
use.“ I’m its in
Pot'iiém 10c lb. up
PF“ and Nable Corned Beef.
Baaaada. No ill.
300 and 40c
be at.
20c and 86c
85c
. , , 14 to 18c
“Porequarters.
11m“ Chops.
Weddiperfill‘y‘i‘ad‘
doihritwaat- .
. ad in it. Such am doesn't loss
We“ ,.
lzto30tlf
”a
Kiloiw new
eain n omh ,
elm that' I b‘agfid wee
it's Tommx'! rd srd try
Tg‘lft 'lIlle ancient mug
Ilia Shamrock 'itbroa I" a few legs shy
Except behind a tug.
80 It's his to cross the salt, cold sea
And think quite bird a few,
Thea plant the bulk of Shamrock
“three"
Beside his “number two "
0 Red Hook has a roomy shore.
ry and safe. to stow ,
Another Shamrock, number four—
Three dead ones in a row.
Then hoi ho! so! and a barrel of rum.
Or a cup of Lipton am.
_A health to the dead Ind those to come
in the wake of number three.
a-‘E A. R. Iti New York World.
M
POPULAR AMUSEMENTI.
PECK AN DHIBSB MOJHER- --IN LAW
"All Girls and Glitter" will be one
of the attractions with Edgar Selden‘ s
new big second edition of “Peck and
His Mother-ind." Abroad" which
will be at Hoyt's Theatre. tomorrow.
This show has a reputation second to
none and in giving the people of Not-
walh this show. Manager Hoyt ia giv-
ing as an ouPoflWIly to enjoy a
enjoy a Broadway attraction at popular
ricer. From present indication the
insatre going public know a “Good
Thing " and the indication are that
there will be a scarcity of seats. Those
be are tortunate enough to visit the
heatre. will enioy an evening of plea-
rable excitement and laughter There
Ill In laughter salon music in abun-
anee. scenic and electric elects. and
at, but not least, achorua of the
prettiest girls with melodious voices
ever seen in our city.
HAPPY HOOLIGAN NEXT FRIDAY.
‘ "Happy Hooigsn." the clever farce
comedy. which comes to Hoyt s Thea-
ire. next Friday night. is one of the
brightest and best entertainments of
its kind ever staged. It has attached
to it a corps of pretty girls that are
A wonder to the theatrical profession.
l‘or adorned beauty symmetry of form
dianoe and brill ancy. the "Happy
ooligan" girls re without peers.
here are no eye sores, scarecrews,
randraothers or soeptrea in the chor-
a of this attraction. but there Is a con-
tlnlty. a delicacy and a refinement
About the young women of the chorus
blob make them veritable Vanusea.
ebea and Narcissusea. when attired
in the glittering and gorgeous sartorial
éonfectlona which the management
has. with lavish liberaltly provided for
them. One of the gowas alone. a black
velvet ail’air, trimmed and embroider-
ed with brillianta. represents an in-
testneat of over 03.600. When war.
lug it Miss Mae Phelps shines as a
bright eyed resplmdent houri. trans-
cendently beautiful and harmoniously
iymmetricsl.
FONIOTIRO OF AMERICA.
Will l-loid lI-annial- Convention In Prev-
‘ lam, Netti Tuesday.
The biennial convention of the su-
reme court. Forename! Anterlca. will
held next woelt ht Providence. R. l.,
eginning on Tuesday. Connecticut
will be represented by seventeen dele-
gm . .
. Delegates are: w. H, Chrlsianson
d (l. P. Jamie'son, of Bridgeport: J. J.
{Logan and G. Trioher. at New Haven.
R Unity of Terryvllle: it. I. Lodge.
of Meriden: P. l-‘ Mnhono of Collins-
irille: J D McGowan of Watertown;
). P. McKenlia. of Weatport (l. W
anifort’h. or Loki-ville, and J F.
White. of Torrlngton.
. All the Connecticut delegates are to
Assemble in Bridgeport In time to take
special train leaving Bridgeport at
:17, Monday afternoon.
DUES VON '35.“.
m
Motor lowtanti Severely injured by
Par-flea Green Car
Victor Rowland, an oysterman by
' ' occupation, has brought suit for 25. 000
Ighinst the Connecticut Railway and
Lighting Company. for injuries sua-
. Mr. Rowland was riding
ibis wheel. when a Paradise Green car
struck it . inflicting severe injuries.
it al the company was negligent
n'runniagtbe car at a high rataofu
speed. He has relatives in Norwalk.
also Alert! aOAo turnova-.
um
i A special town meeting Is‘ called for
Saturday in Westport for the
nrposeof accepting the read recently
improved by William P. lino and John
.J Aacbe. This road, it is said has
cost Nobel's. E30 and Acute some-
thing over '5, 000. and while they have
required a strip of property on (me
aids .tbey have given it on the other,
Maiden hearing the expense of teak-
ling tho improvements to the road. Cer-
stain” the town Is the gainer.
' NOT RETURNIO.
A party at 160 people réturned Pri-
dayoh no Recreation M to Then-
aaadlaland and Niaga Mam andall
report Ming bad a a idti
In” that 10 Block mass .0“
‘White lionntaina. one to Ca
to Saraton and Anubis basal.
laid-easement» M itde sills-user
l'i‘lcketa and farmer information at the
ltlca or w it. Harris.
.W
MIAMI) NO OF STATI
family by by. husban
19:; iii“ withinln e
tallied April 30 on Stratford avenue.
and
, phy onset the convicts whales“
from tile
my;
,et only this. but sides
or faith the
at": Willow Victor Nellie Darla--
33W“ enlarged apppoaed to have reacb~
the age f ii years, is dead at her
home here. Accordlngto statements
moderhy ”lb“ of the family. the
woman was era in the year l'i‘ilil in
It. chat-lea parish and was the proper-
3;: Pierre Lorie. a.rich planter who
ward removed to the lower coast
of Mature.
The woman was a slave until 18 2.
when she was purchased from is
“if”. Victor
eased has ll nbirth
totwenty- -two children of which num-
liar duly nine survive, ihe eldest being
sixty- nine years old ed the y
forty seven years rhusban
twenty years ago.
The woman had never know‘anl’
severe illness and had only been
lined to her bed two weeks before her
death. Prior to this event she was per-
fectly sound, and could move about
without assistance. Her bearing and
sight were almost perfect.
WOMEN AND CHILDREN KILLED.
Many Massacraa In Twenty-Two Vii-
lagaa in lulgarla.
SOFIA, Bulgaria. August 24—1‘be
Turks are reported to have mannered
all the women and children in twenty-
two villages of the districts of Florists
and Monastlr, and tohavo afterwards
burned the villages. They are also
alleged to have killed a number of
prisoners.
The streets of Krushevo are said to
be strewn with dead. and the survivors
are afraid 'to bury the bullies, fearing
to incur the suspicions of the Turks.
Following the proclamation of the
revolution throughout the vilayet of
Adrianoplc. the insurgents cut all the
telegraph lines connecting the city of
Adriaaople with the eastern parts of
the vllayet.
There are unconfirmed rumors here
that lighting and massacres are pro
cocding in the streets of Adrianople.
A PERMANENT INSTITUTION.
To be Made oi, State Alliance of Solid-
Inn Trades.
HARTFORD, Conn. Aug. 24.——A
meeting of the executive board of the
Conecticut Alliance of Building Trades
was held here yesterday. the announc-
ed object being the formation of plans
to make the alliance a permanent in
atltutlon. Carpenters, bricklayers and
bridge and structural iron workers
were represented in the meeting, The
session was secret and nothing was
given out regarding the business tran-
sacted.
'coaaea arose LAlo.
Vicar General Officiatea at the Ser-
vices.
WILLIIIANTIC, Conn. Aug, S4.—
The very .John M. nctt, vicar
general of dioceseof artford oli—
elated yesterday at the laying of the
corner stone of St. Mary's Roman
Catholiccbnrch here of which the ltev.
Arthur DeBrulcker is pastor. The
vicar general was aaslsbed by Rev. J.
J, Gleason, pastor of St. Joseph's
church.
TROLLEV CONDUCTOR iNJURID.
SANFORD. Aug. 24.—-Paul A. Cloud,
a conductor on the Stamford electric
railroad was severely injured last
night while engaged in his work on a
tar. He was on the running board and
swung around just sa another car new
ed. He was knocked from the car and
received several scalp wounds and
some bruises. At the hospital it was
it was Cload's iirat day in the service
Haven. His wife and a child one day
old are in Springdale, a suburb of this
city.
STOCK IIOKII Acetone.
NEW YORK. Aug, 24.-lldgar C.
Jurgensan, 'a member of the New York
Stock Exchange, made an assignment
accounts.
0%W “DINAULTIN' IN CUSTODY-
KLA;ND Cal.
critics to be returned to Copenha-
sorter-aim two children when
he took with hint, whim he left Ben-
mark. will it in charged, 4mm marks
0! bid coin. and lies Johan-
aa Nbslier are with bl Miss Noel
ler remains In Cdimrn a.
mmmwm
RACE
N“ YORK Aug. 31. «The Idol]
mil“. i “mm of the fol~
rk:
Tm blade ii‘iimday over the in‘
W ratlt‘ race course will bi
light to leech and variable. the-ab
lastly tro- aomc easterly point. DI:
settled weather. possibly showers.
:F‘( “I.“ “indium.”
M
PM“ am FION FOIOI‘.
“0.10:. Aug. Sir-J
’ as.
Iaant 91““ some time
- i
l
the inter-Ocean“ from. New Orleans
said that he would probabiyrecover. =
of the road. He came here from New ’
today. He was a route trader of some, ,
prouinaace, has carried few outside j,
Mandamus assignment had I
been given at the County Clerk' s onica, .
uranium-ail that a satisfactory ;
notice of assignment wae withdrawn. .
He continued doing business on the '
noornftheSWkExcbanaoaenspat .‘
M“. » '«
Aug. 81. -—-in custo- -
or out united Marshal, .
Shine ad a of Detectives John §
Martin of Ca Sanctum Julius Jor- .
gotten the Danish defaultsr.
has started for ew_ York. there to be
turned over the Danish
y
Agent lot May Manlon's Patterns.
All
1 A
{
This time it’s the odd lots and broken,
size assortmenls oi all kinds of Summer
Merchandiser—lion buu them at a fraction of
their real worth-fine picking for prudent.
bullets. ‘
‘ a. “I, :
So. Norwalk. Ct. . .
J. A. Hislap &
35 55 Washinilion St.
’RotoriPOInt
HOTEL and RESTAURANT
Under New Management.
SHONE DINNIRI. CLAMSAKIO. ETO.. at popular prioal.
Excursions nearly every day. .. . 1
Dancing. Good Music and Spoolal Attractions daily,
AnnlngJ~_._________ Smith, Prop.
Special lure Dinner, $1
coasras‘mo or it «sit. Lir'rui NEOKS. ”10le
cuts ci-iowo'an, IOA no on s‘rsmao cum can ,
Flat-i. oucuuaaa sAtao, reams FRtlD retard,“
or Losersa oa sorr atom. on 3. WITH LETTUCE 's
mason AND corsets. (wrm cmcxau, ates.)
., oi toda- u an.
an fiend-yon“! “with skunk 2%
50mm, l25 NSES 500. 30999337.“,
\' '1") ‘t :ybt m. Ii n‘m"".m”.#m -‘» ’ .
‘- I ‘5, 00.. mounsrous,m
.I.Iv:.v,.
'_ i
ill.
"15“"?
sale
mm as;
A small thing tor the children that
latch 3.3:“ mimosa“
3m in others simply tool
manoeuvre-both“ '
thighh ahead andtboaeatthe been
e head.
«use but. a on
h'li'or the little girl there is a boaoi
gearing implements .Waaldm" ,
arials to make up late
,adarwaar
Norwalk Chronicler