$6M Drawers. at
290 White Skirts, at
'Ohemise.
WEATtiEIl FORECAOT.
1- —--~
For Norwslk and viclnimA She era,
late tonight and Friday. d tir-
baace of considerable energy is central
this morning in Kansas. it is produc-
ing heavy local showers mm mus
northeastward to the Lake region. The
front edge of rain area extends as far
east as Ohio. Conditions favor for
this ticin ty considerable cloudy
weather w h local showers and not
much change in temperature
w
Brice Moses, of Washington, 'D. C..
is the guest of friends in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Manuel '1‘. liatch, of
Fairfield avenue. are on a trip to Sara-
toga. ,
Oscar H. Banks. of Norwalk. in
spending several days at Saratoga
New York. , ,
Dahiei Dunlop is substituting this
week for Sellcck A. Waterbury, the
rural mail carrier.
Francis Leonard of Norwalk, ex— ’
pacts to enjoy a vacation at liobart,
New York, next week.
Miss Eleanor G. Smith. of High
street. South Norwaik. is enjoying a
trip up the Hudson River.
The members of Company D will
hold a shoot at the Westport avenue
rifle range on Labor Day morning.
Henry H Tolles. conductor for the
Connecticut Railway and Lighting
Company, is ill at his home in Wood-
ward avenue.
. The officers of the Norwalk Fire De-
partment are scheduled to hold a meet-
ing this evening. at the headquarters
of Phoenix Engine Company.
‘The officers and teachers of the
Cranbury Chapel, will hold a meeting.
Saturday evening. when matters relat-
ing to "Rally Day" will be discussed.
Miss Elsie Satellite and Miss irene
Mills haVe returned to their home in
Newark, after a three weeks’ visit with
their aunt. Mrs. E. L. Mitchell, 133
South Main “street.
Miss' Frederica Rose and Miss Elia-
abeth Acker, who have been guests of
Miss Phillipina Hahn, of Crescent Ter-
rlce, for the past few days. have re-
turned tg their home in New York city.
Samuel W. McGowan, the driver of
the Putnam Hose wagon, is taking a
wi days’ vacation. and Harry Brun-
dsgc is substituting for him. Mr. Mc-
Gowan will start upon his annual Va-
cation next Monday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Johnson, of
New Haven, were in town. Tuesday, at1
tending the funeral of Mrs. Johnson‘s
grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Ann
Tristram. which was held from the Ad
vent Christian Church. in East Nor—
walk.
The selectmen of the town of'Nnr—
walk give notice that they desire. that
all bills against the town be present-
ed not later than Saturday August 29.
The fiscal year of the town closes on
Monday, August 31 on which date all
antistanding obligations will be set-
C .
Coroner Doten has begun an inquest
uponthe death of Winileld Way, of
Bridgeport, who died from shock re
sulting ‘from the amputation of ‘his
right leg. an operation made necessary
through a compound fracture of the 9
liinb sustained in a collision between a'
trolley car and an express wagon, at
Milford Saturday night. The motor-
man ofrthsI Icar. William Clothes, and
an inspector. Robert Jagoe were ex-
amined Both testified that the car
was going at. about six to eight miles
an hour," and that. tile gong was ring-
lag. Co of a‘ will examine the
driver of I resa company' s truck
before making a‘ finding.
‘—i—'—————-———.
Letter to R. H. PJIiatad.
death Milk.
Dear Sirfl Shufler't Hardware 00.,
Hickory N. C, bought I «Mold bf
paint; atter selling it a few months;
fouadout it messuted seven pints. a
“gallon. "r
Returned it to the maker and credit-
ed customers with what thew had lost
from short are.“ " “‘
What do you think of a showings-
sure pa'int?
whitewaahf Half the paints are m
whitewash.
Go by the name: the... lead-and-
aihc.NonIm1on|IV-‘lll Obit: filli-
measure besid Wt. Devon is
worth twoof wfife‘wa‘s fat.) _ .
Don't! you think it half i,
.«lillltlal'loldl. olQill WM
Bucking li'il Post. 0. A. ft. of Nor-
walk. wil id a meeting. this cranial.
at
hg‘lf' Emmi aims, of assessed.
has returned from a pleasant visit with
relatives in Norwalk.
The annual reunion of the Seven- “
truth “Regiment. C V., will ta ,.
fitéfi‘fikt \}
tel. in Tier a. cam ea In; on
old friends in South Norwaik.
Be lea Wildmaa :ddt iss Lena
. . . ding two
. <18
w .. tamford.
atnbeilain has approved
of the admission of Lulu Leach, of
‘Danbury, to the home of incurables at
top,
el like listening to a little
sensible a ralght forward talk, turn to
the ad of L. H. Decker. something
there that will certainly interest you.
basinom wise. ,
Arthur Danni!
street. left this morning at 3: 30, on
the yacht triceI.
i. C. Roth secured the rifle that was
given at the G. N. McKibhin (‘om-
puny 's plant, by one of the employees
one day recent y. .
Fairileld County Pomona Grange
meets at Cannon, September 9th. A
large delegation of local grangurs are
expected to attend.
Miss Mary duiiilan, of Norwaik. has
returned home after a visit with her
sister. Mrs. Thomas F. Holisran, of 39
Chestnut attest, Ilanbhry. ‘
Mayor Charles L. Glover. of Nor-
walk, has promised to open St. Mary's
Fslr. to be held at L’ockwooti's Hall
tenhnigbts in September, beginning the
18t
Great redaction in iswns' at How-
land' I. Such bargains as these will go
in short order. so be the first and get
the best: Prices in Id." 7 g,
Letive of absence from August 16 to
September 15 inclusive. with permis-
sion to leave the state, has bedn gr ant
ed to Major John Q. Tilson, Second in-
fantry. C N G.
While Dr. and Mrs. J. Milton Coburn
were on their recent trip through New
England, the doctor purchased a com-
niunlon set in good condition, the age
of which is ovier two hundred years.
‘ Coekeaoo Tribe, l. 0. R. M., of Nor-
walk. will hold a session tomorrow
evening. This will be the last mt-
solved for membership for the big
class to go in early in September
You will want souvenirs of Bridge-
port's Old Home Wec,k and there is
no better place to find them than at
read s You can have no‘idea of the
rest variety of articles to be had, an-
ass you read the ad. then you will
convinced. I“
. Governor Chamberlain has received
In the general treasurer of the na-
tional fund for disabled soldiers a
dhoek for 87. 200, which will be depos-
ited with the state treasurer. to be ap~
plied to the aid of disabled Connecti-
Qut soldiers.
‘ The Connecticut Dalrymen’s field
Ileeting at ii. 13. Fairchlid's, Great
Plain Friday. will not be restricted in
attendance to Grangers, but all far-
mere and others interested are invited
by the association, which extends a
special invitation to the ladies pres-
oat.
g The pen is mightier than the sword.
and the typewriter is mightier than
both. and the operator of lhe' ‘wrlter"
is exceptionally well paid. Why not
take a course at Brown' s llusinea Col-
lege. and be qualified to fill the posi-
tion of typewriter?
The fifteenth annual convention of
:30 American Bottlers' Protective as-
, elation 0f the United States will take
lace in New Haven. Tuesday and
edncsday. October 13 and 14. All
uslness sessions during the conven-
ion will take place in Eaglcs‘ hall.
tan Chapel street. it. is expected that
There will be bottlcrs there from ev-
ry part of the country.
. What a satisfaction to have your
gantry shelves nicely lined with can-
cd soups Vegetables, meats. etc..
when thrunhpoetbd company arrivals.
Especially so when you know that you
ave the best, as you may assuredly
when you bbytof C.‘E .Beymour.
Maxim Lawlor, 0f Bethei. sailed yes~
isrday. from New Yea-k, 0n the Oceanic
a a delégsfefrom ‘Aniiii'fch to the
ritinll Trades' Union congress. to be
old in London. Jigs hpndIolne dia-
and ring‘whlcli presented to Mt.
“twist-“Monday night; 13:11:. pleas.
ga a s fin(into. and
phich smiths «many show or
theunss d Dawn: Eat Mahartfzuso
a on an wv .w a tf
gm Makbi‘h'dssool I e" oti‘sl‘he ‘1 xii-«seem:l
tation speechw was made by D. '1‘. doi-
isy in a pleasant manner. The ring
as sultany instilled and both hand-
me ,sad valuable.
is ill at her horse with malarial". foyer. I
i Flags of aliwool'tf. «8. Govern-
vthc field, both sides, fast colors.
. , . . ~ ' 6x10 iect $3.50.
Keywords, ‘0! Grove ‘
the steamer w, l Stevens. to attend .
log at which applications will be rc— "
Butter Fish four lb f0r.. .25c.
Germ .............9c lb
W3“ sh... . ........ ...l:ic. lb.
ru Vigil:
Nit; yo I...‘ .m‘i.. ... u. ID,
Soft’Shell Crabs .......... the. per dos.
CAPT.
Smoked Hams, 15culb.
Chopped Beef. its is.
Pot mt, 101: lb. up
Plate and ~Nable Corned Beef
Jim-nus. 800' do:
‘Watermelons, 80c and fills
Onions, y_ So at.
lemons, . . 200 and 85¢
1 lb. Palfrurd. g a!
Legs of Lamb,
,Dontbo
":1": 7.
Store closes daily except Satin.
days at 5 o ’clock
t-q—a—s-
FLAGS
meat hunting with stars sewn in
2x 3 feet 752.
3x 5 feet $1.50.
42: 0 feet $2.
5x 8 feet $3.
6x 9 feet $3.50.
7x1: fcct $5.
8x12 feet $6.
10x15 icet $9.
Cotton Flags mounted on anti .
8x12 . inches, 2c ca., 15c. doz.
11x18 inches, 3c ea., 25c. doz.
18x27” inches, so can. 40c. doz.
20x36 inches, 7c ea., (sic. doz.
27x4 3 inches. 9c ca. 95c. doz.
U. 5. flag folding fans, printed
inbrigiit colors on extra strong
paper. 40 inches wide when open.
loc. each. . »
State flags of blue silk, 75c.
cacli.
Hunting for decoration, 5c. and
me. yard.
.All abov: on main floor near
main entrance.
Flag poles.
each.
Flag pole holders. 75¢. each.
Third floor.
WASH GOODS.
A short story on lawns.
All lawns at see. a yard and un-
der have been put into two lots:
Lawns. 25¢. a yard and under,
now 5:. yd.
Lawns that were 306-, and to
50¢. yd., now too. yd.
Come quick.
12‘ feet long. 75c.
Ccntcr aisle, rcar.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
Bridgeport, Conn.
F BESH FISH
l903.
. bleoi Man. W. Lay‘-
$3.95: was lot of Hilliard.
cured by Kodol PL. was cured
of stomach of Chronic
Wurst ‘ urns
l . .
um“. . a...
son IALE iv
was "CLDFFORD ruaanacv.
TOWN
lax caucus but.
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Taxes to the Town of
Norwalk, County of i‘airiield anti State
of Connecticut on the Assessment List
of 1902, that i will meet them to re-
‘celve said taxes at the office of the
Collector Town Hall lluiidlng in the
City of Norwalk, in said Town of Nor-
walk on Monday. Amulet (list.
from 9 o‘clock forcnoon until 1 o ’clotk
afternoon and from 7 o'clock until 8
o'clock evening.
1903.
Bald office will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 1?. fore
noon and from l to 5 afternoon.
Taxes may also be paid at the office
of Jacob M. Layton, Earp. South Norv
walk '
On. all taxes whit b shall remain un-
paid after the lat. day of October 1908,
interest at the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will he charged from the 31st
day of August, 1903:
shall be paid.
but“ the same
SIDNEY (lUTliRiE.
Tax Collector
in and for said Town of Norwalk.
on the list of 1902
Dated at Norwalk (.onn. August 7.
I? if
Fresh Salmon and White liallbut.. .\ .
. .................. 12c. lb.
Bluefish, large and small,. ...13c. lb.
Weak Fish ..................... 8c. lb.
Bonita Mackerel, .............. 9c, lb.
Steak Cod ................. '....100.ib,.
Round Clams and Long Clams.
n25«3t
NOTICE
Presentation of Dilia Against Town of
Norwslk.
Notice is hereby given that all bills
against the Town of Norwalk should
bl' Dl‘l‘fil‘lllt‘d in fine the 3””). infil..
the stolen linen dpalro lo tluse -ail at
counts at that tints
SAMUEL .ans.
JAM). 8.A BROWN
wu l IAM u nnnb.
Selocimeu Town of Norwalk.‘
K
East End of Wthihiton Street Bridge
Old Salvation Army Building.
Spéda‘l Meat Prices.
1* ass or -‘
Your Own
Jeffrey
" in
.J‘wo Ignite hays been. bro 1: in the
so _ *.
,. ~ us. Ohio. alleles a debt of on. do
Illdplacclthe damas- It “obtains-I
‘E‘Benni. admin lstrI
OOPULAR AMUSEMENTS-
“ Halter uoomoshi.
There in am; abuudsme of mirth.
music beauty ind Jollity in llappy
Hooligan. " which is announced as the
attraction at lioyi's Theatre next Frl~
day. it is altogether likely that almost
very one knows that the farce comedy
“Happy hooligan" is based to a con
slderable degree, upon the mythical do-
ings and adventures of Mr. F. Oppcr' s
genial hobo cartootied so effectively in
the tisw‘mirk Journal and nae-other
papers of the Hearst Syndicate. Tak-
ing' some of these adventures as a.
ground .plan Mr Frank Dumont has
built up an exceedingly clever farce
comedy. admirably suited to spam»
lar display. a quality that hte manage»
merit insisted upon as it was deter-
mined at the very ouiset to make
list
of money has been spent on this eater-
psiaa. Since last season an aotlveh
outfit of costumes and scenery
. ,. 9‘“ cost.
hav do '«pgpendltu
war 1' and ong
’ -m ry fal tlons.
pany of the best comedians and ape
cialty artists in the business has been
engagbd. which includes Campbell ind
yTHodlgan" the most BMW"
y tour produced. gm”
hove
Inltl W: H. Mack Mu! Phelps.
Harry 8 McKee. Alice Gilmore, the
famous Boston Quartto Mabel Stan- '
lay. Helen Donnelly. Lillian Robson,
.
“I
“and
is 8h
A».
til-lit) COMPANY SHED.
i 1' luring C0. of Delhi!)
u I
who
mutants shim the
Wheeler. c aims .
of" and.
- mensely.
of the estata<
't than
(Waited froiii ____l<‘irdi Page.)
They knew their lines faultless]. The
play had been written specially or thel
occasion by local talent. The scene‘
laid in "Uncle Nat's Barn."il|
Lost Norwaik. and Uncle Nat (Henry
Smith) glayed the host in finished
lillle. be cast of characters was as
follows , ,
squire Nathan Bartlett. .1! 0. sons
Matilda Bartlett. .MIss Alice Bplan
Seth Jones, of the G A. IL.
................. duly Mulvihlil
Jerry. the City lloy ...... M. J. Oliver
i
‘ Esra Brown, the Constable.
................. . F. W iioyt
Martha Perkins, the Cochin.
...... Miss Grace liarrigan
Cy thin the Beiectman‘. '. ‘. float Hun;
Mary Emma, Cy' a llau‘g r
............ Miss Jennie Manning
Characters Wdii. Taken.
Henry Smith, as Squire Bartlett, was
made up ext-ellcnily‘and in fact all the
makeups. under the direction of l“. W
Hoyt, were above re each. The
Squire's daughter wasp ayed by Miss
Alice Bplan, who acted the part in an
exceedingly fine manner. As Beth
Jones, of the G. A. 11., and Ears
Brown. of the Constabulary force. Wil-
liam Mulvihill and F. W. Hoyt kept
the audience in a marall the time by
their excellent acting and easy stage
presence.
Artistic work was done by Miss
Grace ilarrigan, Miss Jennie Manning
. Thomas Hunt and M J. Oliver. who
displayed great talent.
Many sloping Specialties.
During the rendition of the play spec-
ialties were introduced. Miss Alice
Cnhiil sang "Pretty Little Dinah
Jones," and was enconvd repeatedly.
Miss Cabill has a. very sweet voice
with good carrying qualities and made
a detlded hit
A tough song. “Chimmie De Pride
of Newspaper flow," was sting by Miss
Jennie Manning, assisted by M. J. Oll
yer. and pleased the audience im
The song was accompanied
by a specimen of the Bowery dance
which was excellently performed.
Master James Walker, the boy so
prnno. sung “l'll Wed You in the Gold-
on Summer Time," and was warmly ap-
plaudcd.
Miss Elizabeth Richardson sang by
request “Tessie," a very catchy dud
hoard Miss liithaldson beforc it was
the introduction of a fine addition to
the ranks of the singers of The Nor-
walks. Her voice is clear anti sweet
and her stage presence excellent.
“Tessie" was uncured repeatedly. ,
Messrs. Chamberlain, Oliver. Smith
and McMahon, "The turn iiuskin‘
Shooters.” sang a number of solutions
which were followed by applause.
Thomas E. Cole. who is well-known
in The Norwalks sang in a masterful
way. “The Flowers in May." which is
a very fetching song. His voice was
in good shape last evening and the
audience applauded him greatly. lie
was compelled to respond with an en»
core which was also very pleasing.
“Billy" Mulvihlll, always at his case.
walked on the stage and after a little
monologue did a clog dance which caus—
t:.l roars of applause.
William M. Appcmon, who was fortn-
orly a resident of South Norwalk, but
who is now located in Bridgeport with
the Sioinert Piano Company, sang two
selections. The first was the classic
"Armorer’s Song." from Robin Hood.
of Mr. Appcrson's voice splendidly and
( mild not. have been improved upon.
ills technlnue was lrmproachubw. The
second selection was of a “catchy" na-
ture and was entitled “Way Up in a (‘0
coanut Tre.-." This pleased the audi-
ence. one and all. From an artistic
standpoint Mr. Apperson's work was
the best of the evening.
The Double Seamus, in special 3"
tomes. wade! hit anll‘were comptned
in mono to as" culture {The singers
of "Tell Me Dslnt ty W. pits
lid Mrs. William 31.: Tracey, Mrs. Wil-
liam F. Tammany Mrs. L. G Tripp
Miss May Brennan Miss Elizabeth
Markins. Miss Eliznbeih Richardson
and Noise D. Russell, J ‘1. Powell
\Yillla F. Tamm ...Dr Stiles Law
mace. Mas! ’fid Thomas Mt
Manon. The ladies were costumed in
white, with black half gloves, and large
black ostrich'feather' trimmed halts.
They carried lorgnettos."l‘he men were
yachting caps. dark coals, white duck
trousers and white‘slloes.‘ They came
upon the stage in a pretty dance and
sang a pretty little chorus similar in
saturate that of the Florodora sextette.
This use accompanied by special dan-
ces arranged for the occasion. The
double settetta suitably made a bit.
Ladies Carved .hfeaabmantl.
A short intermission was held in the
play to allow the audience to avail
themseivas of the icsiclbam ati‘d rev
freshments at the booths nearby and
just as the clock of St. Mary' a Church
mdik ll. theitsiirtaia waw road down
the last actihhd the people departed
for ‘home satisfied.
Addompalifiti for the Vicaflati.
. and they d ,
special mention for their very 'e
work. aiding not a little in the artistic
success« of Mutation obths program.
l-——~w—-—1-————v- ‘
count asst-r :4 sin '7
Bank med re oil the'olookoTig'fOi‘h
new and dantcruus counterfeit 810 sll~
her 21:18“.
so. 1° than
musical song. To those who had not
var certificate which i
ed in some parts of “ml-3ft m
described II follows:
warms . ‘”
.lli‘ltl’
HAHN} M-
tmf’im in is. wimp.
H tui .1
‘argaln Feds:
This time it’s the odd lots and broken
size assortments oi all kinds of Summer
Merchandise—non buu ilien‘i at a fraction of
their real worth—fine pitting for D’iudeut
bullets.
HOTEL and RESTAURANT
‘Undsr flaw Management.
CHOKE DINNERS. CLAMIAKEO, ETC... at popular prices.
Excursions nearly every day. ..
Dancing, Good Music and Spatial Attractionrdaliy,.
AnningJ. Smith, Prop.
Special Shore Dinner if
CONBISTIND OF HARD SHELL, LITTLE NECKS, RHODE
CLAM CHOWDER. ROASTED OR STEAMED CLAMS, BRDILE
FISH. CUOUMDER SALAD, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, AND 0
OF LOBSTER OR SOFT BHELL CRAB. WITH LETTUCE SALAD, W _
MELON AND COFFEE. (WITH CHICKEN, 31.25.) .. ‘
Satisfaction Guaranteed
.. .
'n,
It displayed the range and capabilities .
on: cam
musrruc
GR P
on“
mutations
WM“-
3;
I I MQuinamy' ‘ Ulcerat’ed Thistle. takes Ooh 1' ,.
MDW'RIBW 0“,“ Dig"!!! “kg, if y {at {i h s'
mass osmiugsoc, socDOSEssi
No my I!!! Winkle. n chloroform, :10 ”Fawn ., M
has... tradition at: 00., ultimatum) .., ., 8,110);
u“ l
ma ssrranaas cosmonaut-an. “I"! by 0"“! Bunnie" Wei" ,5
.. mm tam its m article, h, Mankind in the Making,” by ft
m
the September Cosmopolitan on “slyW clam“ 9%th
Marts to Win. the 'Ainerica”s Cu. "
Norwalk Chronicler