x
. til 413.3;
N'lllyiloll. mom.
1th ratarnous
« is the name alien to a
, vored by a Paris chemist.
”till ,1 It WWW," my
, property, that of Importing to
"m in which it thrives and
a strong flavor of strawber-
. liobholta first Isol ted and
~insinuate mil t The.
all to "peptonise" and
the albumlnois‘.contaln-
ilk. "‘ At the same time the
b the chemist was courag-
h‘to taste. had acquired a'
awberry flavor. The bacil-
p‘r roperty to sevorai other
ll some solids, beef tea being
blob belonged to Alexander
be original of Defoe's Robin-
, .‘ la shortly to be placed In
in museum. It is a dintiock
rs upon the stock the inscrip-
‘ carved, ,"A. Selkirk, Largo,
‘ 701 On the other side is
.Weferflng to Queen Anne,
’ ya‘ on the throne. There
Who of a seal upon a rock
or it the'word "Sealersigfl the
.M‘Gelkirk‘tf name. . i ’
‘ 1'6, of Eastern Pennsylva~
. man. has received ‘a let.
A. rich Smith, an at {may of
, lohlgan, saying the to is b.
to the amount of 15,000 under
poolewas wounded In a. battle
e Civil War. Prime saw him
took at his blouse and wrapped it
Millie leg to stop the flow of blood
so “ irn to the retr. it
a 9 hat" Moore remember-
inlhis will;
. Bldg topics. ,
tpahorahia
mololha are a favorite material
m
, “the sleeve, so that‘
re properly say upper
If half than sleeve and
, ,alr plaid ribbon and“ you
. . a belt that will look well
your walking skirts—and ‘mbat
blouses you Would wear with
. tailor who‘ll; his? to“ circuits
1 gown he sees so as to be able
tiny I correct idea to his cus-
, a fortunate. in this way he is
i m brill! to his customers exclu-
tylee with very little trouble.
tricb plume is used as much
toque anon the picture hat only
‘ ad dittorently. On at least
go it is merely attached to tlu:
aide of the brim. the entire
ying against the hair. ;
«ed by mail yesterday a 're
‘ repeat the directions for a
ing which were jpubllshec
columns-some time ago. The
oil recall was that sent me from
pkequal parts of linseed oil,
. turpentine. l‘hey
ell mined and applied with
on he surface should be
,' t speak again of brown as am
'6 or. .file have. read that
been popular fall color
most M as had associated
street and driving costumes
3_ than for evening dresses. it
a; found among thefcgepe de
‘ in, 3th., which of courtle m-e
materl’rgand'then we are :e»
“We“ 'lhat It will bemorn
“taillight- whioh brin i
at h we we"...
"ions
3.”
, ’ «h. “ML“G ‘
W Win v ’metwdgthe nd
bowing harder can Interim, Ewrt'
that tier-malts“ were sticki
”I II
it;
sea broke or r the wreck and not
towers of wit spray high in the air
overwher masts.
mm Itlll Standing By.
The “M‘m rode at anchor
some distance to leeward of the
schooner. The big tug bobbed up and
down on the water like a cork.
The launch was getting the full bone-
ilt of the seal and one minute while
on the crest of t waves the schooner
cotddbawaaon e y. The next, even
the horifiui was ‘ at out from sight
captaitmendloton and Mr. Scott de-
cidodthat they had seen enough for
them and the boat was turned and the
trip back was begun. Not untlllheu
was install powpr of the sale realiz-
ed by the party. Thatnm was aoeom-
gblnhod “My r22“ the launch display-
her‘ seawo laces. Bite pounded
into the seas and falling from the
crest of one Into the trough of the
next with a shock which sounded as
If she had struck a rock.
The Male Took Chances.
The big seas towered over the
launch and several of them looked as
if they were coming on board. They
did not, however. Mr. Mitchell, who
was at the wheel headed the launch
into the lee of Smith's Island, where
they made better weather.
Captain Pendleton was asked If he
could give any reason why the boat
should have been wrecked as she was.
He said that he believed that Captain
Coombs had been in the cabin asleep
and that the wreck was caused by the
fact that the mate took chances, and
did not. call Captain Combs when he
saw.the storm coming. The name of
the mate. is not known. as he was ship-
ped in Fernandia, Fla., where tho
schooner shipped a crew to go to New
London. The remainder of the crew
were scab-from New York to New
lnndon by the John Quail Shipping
Agency, and their names were known
only kt fithat agency. a , -
ThelCoek Was John McM‘ahon.
"l am,;surprised that the cook of the
schoonér did not wake Captain Coomhs
when he saw the storm rising, "said
Captain Pendleton." The cock was a
very careful man and had bean on
the schooner for fourteen years. ills
name was John McMahon, of New
York. McMahon's son visited South
Norwallr yesterday to see if he could
and his father's body. but.thefueareh
was unavaillng though he row‘ed out
to the schooner in the morning.
Believe Boat Will Weather Storm.
Yesterday afternoon Captain Pen.
dleton could not state whether he
thought that the schooner would u"
to pieces in the storm or not_ but did
not think that she would unless the
weather became worse.
Poa‘lal’Car’d‘in a Bottle:
Master Wallace Daskam, while going
around theshores. this morning. found
a bottle with a postal card in it. The
postal had a one-cent. stamp on it. and
it was addressed to some one in New
York. it is supposed to be from Rob-
ert i)uun.:ofiihe schooner Willie New»
““94. which was wrecked inthe wind
storm. " It s'lated that they were off of
Bridgeport when the storm was com
lug and that they had lines overboard
for safety. William Daskam will mail
the postal to New York tonight.
......_........ M-w.....
EMMETT'B TIME! AND WORK.
Considerable Interest Being Evlnccd
In Coming Lecture of John J. Bplatn.
Conelderabe interest is being ex-
pressed abod town in the lecture
which John J. Splaln. of Waterbury, is
to delivergdn lsockwood's hall on Sun
day evening, September 20', lflgCoMC'
tion with It: Mary‘s church fair. The
subject of the lecture is "Robert Em-
mett; His Character, Times and
‘ Work," and it Is said to be a remark
ibly eloquent eulogy of the young
rilh patriot. Special interesti attaches
to the lecture at this particular time
"or the reason that the date selected
is the centennial annivers y, of Em-
met‘s execution andthere , on that
account a peculiar approprla cues: for
such a review of one of the most pic
'uresque figures in [fish history.
» Mr. Splain is weli‘ iltted,:hyueduca~
tion and temperament 'to handle the
mbject, and an eminent critic _who has
heard the lecture compares it In liter-
‘ary construction and elocutiohary ef‘
{feet to the famous lecture which the
late Wendell Phillips used to deliver
)1] Daniel O‘Connell. . .
For many years Mr. Splainfi‘as been
an advocate of Ireland's can on the
rostrum and in the columns of various
papers of which he has had the edi-
orlal direction. and he is never so elo
' that” when It has for his theme
e'romantic young hero who perish-j
ad on a British scaffold one hundred
years ago. When the Irish Amnesty
novementwas In progress ten years,
130, Mr..5plsin was chosen to write
the resolutions which formed the
basis‘of the appeal made by the State
Department at Washington to the Eng
llsh government. with!) best evidence
of the excellence of his work on that
occasion ls found in the fact that the
appeal was successful in bringing
about the release of the Irish prisoners
confined afar. political nuances In
British princes. '
treat for-«the people of Norwalk. for
Mr. Splaln Is no less eloquent with his
' tongue...than7 with his pen, and St.
Mary's parishisltobe ,. ,. . ,_ fed on
Lita , secured hint tennis! entails cc-
“1‘? a} Bartholomew anniver-
The lecture will certainlyfbe a rare,
l
~ it
The first of the pleas day
evolutions of the Lake submarine boat.
the Protector, on Bridgeport. was rur—
tiaily interrupted yesterday. on ac-
count of the prevailing storm. There
was quite a number of newspaper men
on board, who made an inspection of
the craft. her mechanism, and witness-
ed the working of her diving apart-
ment and the effectiveness of her oni-
nlscope.
those present were: Lieut. John Hal-
Ilgan, U. B. N.; Captain Bimon Luke.
James Tinlin. engineer of the com»
puny; R. C. Skerrett, of Washington,
D. (3., and the boat's crew. '
The guests were made acquainted
first with the Workings of the diving
apartments of the Protector. The
visitors were takenliuto the apartment,
the air pressure turned on. and the
trap door opened-and the diver went
to the bottom of the harbor. This il~
Iustration was made to show how easy
it was for the boat to be used in offen-
sIVe warfare as well as defensive, in
mining and countermlning. The aim-
plicity of the working of the apartment
elicited admiration,
. The method of discharging torpedoes
was illustrated by firing one of the
working of the hydrcplnnrs and the
tubes. Perhaps the most wonderful
thing explained and examined was the
working of the hydroplanea and the
omniscope. The first lowers the boat
to the depth necessary and the other
in getting 'a view of everything above
the surface when all of the Protector
is submerged excepting the top of the
omniscope. This same instrument Is
also capable of giving the exact loca-
tion of the enemy.
RIDOEFIELD HORSE SHOW.
One to be Given on October 2d and 3rd
by Bldgefioid Polo Club.
Norwalk horse lovers will be inter-
ested In the announcement that llldgc-
field Is to have a horse show. it will be.
held October 2 and 3 under the sus-
picea of the Ridgefiold Polo club and
Judging from ,the enthusiasm already
manifested in the event It promises to
be a notable acquisition to the list of
open air horse shows, says the Ridge.
iicld Press. A varied urine list Is he-
Ing prepared which In certain to attract
a lame number of entries from the
owners ofhorsce in ltidgctieid and
other places.
Nearly all the summer resorts have
their annual horse shows and Riduo
field should have“ one second to none.
Bitch an enterprise as a horse show i"
bound to have the support of the rest—
dcnts, The services have been secured
of W. 8. Blitz, manager of the Lake-
wood. N. J., Southampton, L. 1., Rum-
son Polo, club, Beabright, N. J.. Atlan-
tic City, Bay Shore, L. l.. Woschestor
county, N, Y., and other horse shows.
lrving' T. Bush, chairman: Burgoyne
Hamilton, secretary; Weslworih C. Ba~
con, treasurer; C. A, Hamilton Dr. ll.
W. Lowe and George ll, Newton arc
the txommittcc in' charge of the ar.
rangoments.
iNSUROENTs STILL AT WORK.
SCFIA. Bulgaria. Aug, 29.-~An un-
confirmed report is In circulation here
that the insurgents have blown up the
barracks of the Turkish troops at Ad-
"lauople. ’
The Bulgarian population on the iron.
'Icr greatly resent the Government's se-
vere measures to prevent the crossing
of insurgent bands. The Government
Is receiving many complaints charar~
writing its attitude as unfair and un-
mlriotlo.
Considerable indignation .has been
aroused by the arrests of Bulgarians
rho have arrived at Constantinople.
t is said that all Bulgarians are arrest-
‘d. irrespective of class or business,
immediately after they arrive at
‘~r Turkish capital and that they are
only released after a searching Inquiry,
~oupled with the personal appearance
,vf the Bulgarian diplomatic agent.
A number of villages in the frontier
district of Dunitra have been burned.
FIFTY HOURS A WEEK.
Through the efforts of the United
flutters of North America, a fifty-hour-
1-week law has gone into elfect In the
Orange halting district. All employees
of the different but factories go to
work at 7:30 o'clock in the morning
and unit at 5:80 in the afternoon.
The law in question was first re-
ferred to the local associations
throughout the country for a refores-
dum, and it‘s twothirds of the organi-
zations adopted it. and so reported to
the national asoclaticn, It became open
ative and binding upon the trade
'hroughout the country.
.——~
“What did you let that little fellow
‘sll you a liar for?"
"0, .1 never light a smaller man than
myself. There's no glory in licking
him-hand there's always the possibil-
r‘ty that I might get licked."
Why is a cat going up three pairs of
stairs llke"a high hill? Because she's
amountin’.-—8t. Louis Post-Dispatch.
Kiddo ‘
series of ,
Besides the newspaperincn. 3
‘ Capital, 01.500300. But-plot. ".5.“-
Insurance
so”, as
Lunchv‘Milk ,
plscuus
Don'trocgctl
Alwaylorbp
In mammary
Minoan
s
Don’t Do Your Own
Cooking Dunno
This Warm
' Weather ,
We deliver dgtly and‘guaran-
fee that the best of materials
are used in our pastry—bread
and pits.
Kane’s p Bakery
32 loshlnmn at a. servant
+
”towN“f‘
sundown
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Taxes to the Town of
Norwalk, County of Fairneld and State
of Connecticut on the Assessment List
of 1902, that. l autism thorn to re—
ceive said taxes at the office of. the
Collector, ’Towu llailfiuilding, In the
lity of Norwalk, in said Town of Nor-
walk on Monday, August 31st, 1903.
from 9 o'clock foreuobn until 1 o‘clock
afternoon and from o'clock until 8
o'clockevening. s . a, .
Said office will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 13 fore
noon and from i to 5 afternoon.
Taxes may also he paid at the office
of Jacob M. Laylou_ Ema” South Nora
walk.
On all taxes which shall remain on
paid after the Isl daylof October 1903.
interest at the rate» of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the 31st
day of August, 1903:“ until the same
shall be paid. ‘“
BIDNE’I BUTHRIE.
Tax Collector
In and for said Town of Norwalk.
on the list of 1902.
Dated at Norwnlk‘
toes.
stun m um.
We are selling some of the newest
and prettiest styles In white and linen
duck hats. also Rstavla hats and white
mull hats.
Our Palmllesrh and plain sailors.
in Milan. Bennet. and rough and ready
braids are stylish and popular. ‘
Our entire line of dress and, tailor-
ed hata. mallne, chiffon, and straw
hater trimmed and untrimmed, at
greatly reduced prices. ,
Exclusive styles in ready made yells
illitMtiiii
{-51 Wall St. Norwalk.
Conn. August 7.
. at if
imam “VIII“ and laaa Ce.
OF NEW YORK.
.—
Sfafe supervision of New
Yerkaod connections
Dev 5 ast- oeat.
, onion. is Idr'MAIN or.
Resident Directors Relocatuanaprs
Martin» as. Lee a. L. Coburn
otter!» I. new John a. W
. . .
In syllable company smart: I.
M. you from losing la Ease 0! we.
mfimwm
a e are
‘4 WW 8e
T?! lor {Golden
so ordain.
.}
. . .» W t .
Willi”. a. . W “
outfit-m“ vtgfifln
luperiutendeat J. . o " ‘of
Berkshire and Naugatuck division of
the New York, New Haven and Hart-
ford road, has issued ordarsthat here-
after meu employed on his division
must not hamper the men employed by
the Western Union Telegraph compa-
ny, who are repairing the New York.
New Haven and Hartford road teic’
graph service.
it is learned that the reason for this
order In that the telegraph company is
on the unfair list of some labor organ-
isations on account of some trouble
with them.
The men of the railroad have hum.
pered the linemen employed by the
telegraph company in their work. The
order is issued to straighten matters
out. The Western Union Telegraph
company has charge of the poles, wires
and instruments needed the road and
pro under contract to keep them in
repair.
The order states that railroad men
must trust the Western Union men
with all the courtesy possible.
Foley’s ”one! «a Tar
“W" ”MI. prawn pneumonia
Every time a man tries to get. some-
thing for nothing he acquires a little
more experience.
porous Auosamau'rs.
This Space
Reserved for
Hoyt’e Theatre
"eym
the V”
these phone.
200 yd. Willlmantic Spool Cot-
ton, regular 5e, 3e
Clinton Safety Plus. all sizes,
regular 50, 7c, 9c, the card, to
Super otton Tape, 10 yd.
pieces, all widths, regular
10c. ‘ 60
Feather stitched Braid, 6 yd.
pieces, regular 10c and 12c, do
100 yd. Black Sewing Silk,
regular prices, do a spool.
sale price, 12 spools for life
Velveteen Skirt Facing, 5 yd.
pieces, regular 17c, 12c.
Pearl lluttous, all sizes, to
Taffetta Silk Seam Binding all
colors; regular 15c, 10c
De Long Hooks and Eyes, sold
everywhere for 100. sale price, to
Scissors, all sizes, 190
A few Chalelaln Bags, prices
ranging from 50c ct $1.25, 25c
Stash War as Ssh
Saturdau and Mouton.
339“ than not need them tins weeks, but,
out meek non magnet act'themat " ”
Bun new.
Hamburg Edginghwidtha' from
1 to 3 inches, good cambflc,
regular tic, 7c and lie, to
Colonial Cape Collars values
25c and 39c. 19c
Any of our 25c and title Wash-
able Neckwear, 19c
Best Quality Brush Binding,
regular 6e, 3e
La France Corset Clasp, 4 or
5 hoops, regular lilo, ' . 6c
Indestructahle Dress Shields,
all sizes, regular 15c, 10c
Barbour‘s Linen Thread, reg-’
ular 10c. 8c
Porcelain Buttons, 3 ties. on .
card, regular 6c, 30
Needle Pointed Plus, 400 to a
paper, ’ lo
Patent Leather Belts, regular .
25c and 39c, 19c
Pearl Shirt Waist Sets. fancy
and plain regular 39c and 50c, 260
Fancy Frilled Elastic Webbing,
regular 12c, 9c
One of them was for several years in:
popular pastor of the First Church of
Christ in New London, Conn. Being
in delicate health. Mr. Bacon was ad-
vised by his physician to drink lager.
So one day he went into a beer sa-
loon and Inuuired the price of the bev-
erage. ‘ .
“ ell." said the proprietor, 'iI. de-
pends on what you want it for. Are
you going to drink it or soil it?"
"oley’s Honey and Ta:-
or cnlldron.ufo.surc. No opiates
Drummer-4144's sec! There is a
show of some kind in the town hall to-
night, isn't there?"
Landlord l‘cttyville Tavern——“Surc
thing! Miss Agnes Ammldon appeared
hero in 'East Lynne' in 1874. and
pleased the people so well that she's
consented to play a return date to-
night."~l‘uck.
j
”— _ ... ...._ ‘ ___
Dr. [Aboard Bacon, well known. not;
only in his own state. Connecticut. but
in many parts of the United Statesihow i love you, [—1 Miss DeRoques.
had several sons who were clergyman: (Interrupting)—~Oh, I forgot to tell you
.’sS
coon mm ‘ro m: ‘
Brokeleigh (about to propose)——-Mr
dear Miss DeRoques, you don't know
Lust papa made an alignment for the
benefit of his creditors today. Broke-
leigh—-l‘m sorry to hear that. But as
I was about to say. i love you now and
always will—as, a. Nathan-Chicago
News.
DEWITT IS THE NAME.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name DeWitt on ev-
ery box. The pure. unadulterated
Witch Hazel is used in making De-
Witt’s Witch Hazel Salve, which is the
best salve In the world for cuts, burns,
bruises. boils, eczema and piles. The
popularity of DeWitt’s Witch Hawl‘
Salve, due to Its many cures, has caus-
ed numerous worthless counterfelts to
be placed on the market. The genuine
bears the name of E. C. DeWitt & 00..
Chicago. Sell by Clifford Pharamcy.
II
It. Is easier to make a new promise .
than to mend a broken one.
wfi
iC);
“Thurs!.I?Iteft)/.thrltie?’
Is themmanwho must entemi
and Bottled Groceries. 'If her pa
Soups, Vegetables, Canned Meets, and Fish, and Fancy Crackers, shc
emergency. '
n unexpected company. unless she
is well supplied filth Canned
ntry shelves are nicely lined with our famous brands'of Pickles.
is complacently ready for any
~. s What Shall We Send You?
. In great demand—The Ferris Delicious Sugar Cured Hams-and Boneless Bacon. U—NeediM. , ‘
Fresh Country Eggs-Fancy Double Cream Cheese, Duchess, Oswego, Tea de 'Luxe. Foxy Grand-r
pa. a new line of Fancy~Cracl¢ers. That sweet, Rosy Butter, nothing like it in town, Delicious Cof- '.
fee, Choiceat Teas. The best of everything the market affords. The best value for your money.
— 0. ll. tumour,
To lift the cup of future happiness by a pound of our Mocha and
a sure winner.
. I
j
- l
-' xiv 1. ~ 1 ‘ nemesv aurran. We: ; , note.
239%: 2”,: i 1.1; :Lamc ‘ _ ,
“~ W..- . Invssrieara mass raises; ;; 2g (‘4
i5 it? ' 7 “ 2 lba. Lian Coffee ass
3 gays“. . . , _ .. '
to. l to ,. a , , , I‘- 3 Iowa loathmmnla, no
2 fits *hw ~: 5“ c‘a‘é . . - ‘ 3 Bottles Beat Bluolng, 25;:
2 Cans Chflofi _ . . 9HE§§FI ‘ ‘ 6 lbs. out starch, . , » 25::
an... consultant-ag- . "‘ 2 Cans ”twitch 3;. ; East:
.7 .gn7mpi V . ‘ 2 lb}. Aralosa CW”, 256
/’
Loading pincer, 33 West Washington Street; 7 'V
NOE.
Java Coffee at 30: lb., it has no equal and la
Norwalk Chronicler