GTON, August zit-The Na- ”Manhunt has received a cable sage from Captain Henry M. £33)!“ in command of the gunboat WM". saying that he had finished . the ship, and that it would that once for Genoa. to Port Said. ,0 .news was received from the consulates in Macedonia. The A. trial: consul at Uskub reports that W" lament of troops passing the ’9? consulate, discharged their ri- 0 one was hurt. The persons , to reopen the lighthouse at Kuru— n. iniada Bay, report that it was plainly destroyed. ‘ a War Minister has been authori- initial, informed that a revolution will huh out in ”a few days in the districts mom, Btrumitse and Raslog He is taking the necessary military mea- so . Bulgarians are very numerous in. t part of Eastern Macedonia, and til 1' operations are facilitated by the idous country, and its proxim- Jt to Bulgaria. GENOA, italy, August, 29. —-—The United States gunboat Machias left he yesterday bound for Beirut. She ”O? saluted by the italian warships More“ wished her good luck. . NDON, August 29—The officials of 11 Foreign Ollice here are greatly . led over the error in its official ca- announcing the assassi- on of Vice Consul Magelsson, at .They reiterated today that the . . o'was transmitted through ‘the sh ambassador at Constantinople. . the British consul at Beirut. No correction has been sent. either by the ambassador or by the consul. - A message also received today. from ‘ Admiral Cotton. announces the arrival of the Brooklyn and the San Francisco at Genoa. and says that they had be- grin cooling. ' - Acting Secretary Darling has advis- , ed Contour] Hay that as soon as the Brooklyn. and San Francisco finished . taking tidal, they will sail for Beirut under present orders. RAIN POQTPONES BALL GAME. ~' Had ‘the weather permitted today ‘;. there would have been a battle royal this afternoon on the Decker Field be- tween the Stamfords and the R and 's. These teams are to play a series — ofytlirée games. it has been arranged to play the first game here the second 1 ..in Stamford and if a third is need- ed, on grounds agreed upon by the two managements. DEATH OF MR8. cCORNELlUS DRIS‘ -_.l L. : Mrs. Ellen Drlsccoll, wife of Cornelius Driscoll, formerly of Westport. died at her home 'on Stratford avenue, Bridge- port. Wednesday night. The funeral services were held from the Church of therAssumption. -Westport, this morn- ing. Besides a husband deceased leav- es two small children. NORWALK UNCLAIMED LETTERS. utters addressed as follows remain unclaimed in the post office at Nor- , walk. Cont. for the week ending. Sat- urday, August 20,1903: Rey George ‘Bensdict, Minnie L. Carpenter Miss pm Hilln Miss Minette Kabn, John . Robertso . “80 youthful in appearance, too! She doesn't look a day over 35. it must embarrass her somewhat when that strapping boy on s her grandma in the ‘ presence of stran era. " "Not onwyour life! She takes pride (in being the youngest looking grand- mother anybody ever saw. " TN Pie Plates. 1‘. touched the East. boss-assassssoosoasslg, assasossosvos sass-...... I“ assess-assassss-ss. ss‘for............... rplns.................. .... ..sssssssshs. sloansosi. series-ba- for soil ss-ssssssasssssssasaa- .....5..i... nos-assassosasas-ssasaa. sssss-sssaashsssass-s inks. Manage. Our ”$2.00 Lidies’Slioe is well known for its Siuiish‘ ness and ions Service. F. D. LYON ti CO. PEIlilllillilfM P1118. 23 Cases of Agony Ware Just Arrived.’ 5'- ans. ...-1...: pttonwnnted‘ atpricos to set the people a thinking. c0111. saaos aseoarso'EUNK. More Damage Wrought Along The Coast By The Storm. The storm which commenced with the tornado which caused the wreck of the schooner Willie 11, Newton and which has continued since with strong easterly gales, has wrought consider- able damage aiong this part of the coast and it still continues unabated. A report reached South Norwalk this morning that a coal barge had been wrecked near Smith's island. It was too rough for vessels to go out of the harbor this morning, and the report could not be verified. This report was made unofficially at Wilson's Point and it was current. ly rumored in Rowayton that such was the case but no one knew anything more definite about it however or could ‘tell what tug had the barge in tow when she went down. The tug Zouave with a tow of twelve coal laden barges enroute for Bridgeport put into the lee of Smith‘s island yesterday and dropped her mud. hook for shelter. She is still there but the island makes good weather inside it and she is in no danger. Cap- tain Moses H. Wilson reported last night that the steamer Hampton was the only Sound Steamer which dared to make the trip out of the harbor yesterday. The Hampton started on time and though she arrived here a trifle late had no trouble. thus demon- strating that she is a fine boat as the others did not dare to nrake the trip though most of them are larger. The Hampton's decks were swept by the waves at times but at no stage of the trip was she in any danger. Reports from Bell island today were to the effect that a dozen or more row- boats had been smashed to pieces on the rocks as a result of the easterly gale. The surf is running high and is well worth going to see. lt‘was reported this afternoon that the schooner Newton had disappeared from sight but she was visible at noon from the shore with the aid of a glass. The tug Patience is still stand- ing by her. It is believed that she may have shifted into a little deeper water however and that less of her is visible. , it this is the case, there is little dan- gcr of her going to pieces unless she drags ashore upon the rocks of Roma Point or south of Rowayton harbor. A small skiff was noticed in the ice of Smith's island without any occu— pant. it was so rough that it could not be reached and no one knew to whom it belonged. Samuel Lynes' Little Joe was blown ashore this morning on Tu'thili's Beach. but was gotten off again be- fore she was damaged to any great ex. tent. Launches owned by Dr. C. B. Kcelcr and E. A. Powers were, blown ashore. Fitch’s final at Hickory Bluff was blown away. FUNERAL OF MR8. KENNA. The funeral of Mrs. Bridget Kenna was largely attended from St. Mary's Church, this morning. Rev, Joseph H. O'Donnell ofiiciated at the solemn re~ quiern'msss. Father Crowley was des- con and Father Rigncy sub‘deacon. Father Fogarty master of ceremonies. Father Russell, of New Haven, was present. A very eloquent sermon was preached by Rev. William Slocum. of Waterbury. Thec hoir sang and soles were rendered by Mrs. William J. Tracy and John Wehle. The pail bear- ers were Attorney John J. Walsh. John J. Hanlon. John Whele, Edward J. I-‘in- negan, Dr. T. F. Claus. and John Henry. interment was in St. Mary‘s Cemetery. Mother (to new nursemaid)-if you can't keep the children quiet send them up to me for a while and I will sing to them. .Nurse—Oh. Gist won't do any good. We threatened them with that twice already-San Francis- co Wasp. WIESMWM ll. KING'E lbs Clonal-and Indians: 1‘": rhh'Atrulllunfinis‘snth assso book. "first”. mailgillhhoa. . m CENT”? M.. Is- “. I081". II. sreyolarprlce. ,MJPIn. ........ ... .......... 390 Rescuingxettle....... ..... ...... .. ..... ......Gsc was Blue and White Enamel Ware. ,Leped.§aucePans............. ....... 14c 18c and Beach Boilers. Agate Tea Pots and Coffee Pots. Kettles, Pails, Buckets; Prices to narslyse anything in the Agate Ware do each; 80c dos. Sim-Sc sletotl.50 be 5c 51: IIOQQI aslals'Is'nIaal ...........3........ ...........t...................... soaosnanansanpfooss .............. . .1 , 19c . .........9c . so no .....18c up ... ......IScdos. "odes. aanl Isaossasosoaaaasassaaasaso soslsananaaoonooonnssnoo .s-ss- Plaid iris Glass, Tablets, Pads. Box ' moccasivemga of granu- iiusu in Carri boidezsar fined for As- sauitlng Wife. Welch fined for throwing Stones of Trolley demand Ollien Set» tied ills Case . . The South Norwalk 141th of the Town morning she was there and appeared to out justice to offenders. Three. men were tried and inil three WUl't found guilty. The first case disposed of was that of John lioldeasar, of Ely avenue. who was charged with breach of the peace and‘ussault on his wife. lie struck her so hard in the side that she was unable to appear in court yesterday. This morning she was there and appeared to have forgiven her erring husband. The evidence against Boldezsar was conclu- sivc. however, and Judge Taylor ad- ministered to the Hungarian. a fine of $15. whibh will probably make him more gentle in dealing with his spouse in the future. Boldcassr paid up anti left Herman Quitner was his bonds- man. William Welch was arrested last night by Acting Chief Pennington and Officer Frank Raymond on a charge of stoning a trolley car, ad breaking a window in il. Wclch is a mouldcr in the employ of the United States Salcs and Foundry Company where he had workcd for the past two months. Yes- terday afternoon he met two moulders who had left. the employ of the concern and he began drinking. They finished up by going to Wolyung's saloon where they had a fight and hammered Weich quite badly. Ills face showed unmis- takcnble trace of his beating this morning when he faced the court. The trio were put out of the place and finally they drifted to Roton Point. 'l‘hcy returned and Welch who had been following them found them at the car barn. He saw them standing on the rear platform of Conductor Cuff rey‘s car and picked up a cobble as big as his two fists and threw it at them in an effort to get square for the heat- ing. The cobble went within a foot of the conductor's head and through the rear window of the car. it narrowly escaped hitting one of the passengers in the car. The case was reported to the police. ills rash act seemed to partially sober Welch who tried to hide In the grass and escape the police. lie was discov- cretl. however, and placed under ar- rest. When the case came up this morning, he could not remember any part of the stone throwing though he had full knowledge of thc fight and be. ing drunk. As his wife would suffer were he sent to jail, Judge Taylor did not impose a very heavy penalty though the stoning of a car and the at- tendant danger to the riding public makes the offense a serious one. Judge Taylor said that on account of life family. he would impose a len- lent sentence. He accordingly fined Welch tl0 and the costs of the case. The. third and last case was that of Martin Swinskinmirc, who was charg- ed with simple drunkenness. Martin was arrested yesterday by Acting Chief Pennington He was so badly off that he could not stand up and showed an . proportions. and toil on wash-1 day, but use the “don’t—worry-on- washday” kind. Makes linen lily white and wash- day a delight if you wash in the “Sunlight" way. The Soap of Per- fection is Sunlight Losslabw.ligcdo.lltliof‘rtoo.5o. All Will OKALEII 1'01! Milli!“ 811A" IF YOU ARE PLUMP. - Some Things a stout Person DOss Not Want to Do. Don’t bccomc loo stout. Although piumpncss of contour is by no means unbecoming corpulcnce is a thing to be avoided. Don't suppose that you can over- indulge in fnttenmg foods and take little exercise and yet keep delicate Don't devote lcss than two hours daily to excrt'ise-1-citlicr taken in the form of housework or in riding golfing or walking. And one who has a tendency to stuutncss can keep the fiend obesity at buy by entering heartily into outdoor pastimes. Don't think any kind of exercise. taken in ally kind of way, is going to help muttcrs. Exercise. to lie val- uablc. must be moderate, systematic and habitual. Don't think flint bccuusc you are forty and fair you also should be for. and that nature has laid down 11 law that worncn shall accumulate lnycrs with years like 11 magnolia, or any other free. Don't settle down calmly and with- out a struggle into middle age solid- ity. Don't say you had rather keep the too abundant flesh you have than ex- crl yourself to try a cure. Don't forgot that superfluous flesh is the first sign of physical ticgcnor- atlon, the clogging of cncrgics with- in. and the film upon the line siml of mental kccnncss. Don‘t look fora fair, puro complex- ion rcficctcd from your mirror if you have more iicslr than bclongs to you; you will see a purplish. pasty tinge in the cheeks. ' Don't lrt fut accumulate client the hipsmthe very worst place—for it not only disfigures the gait but clogs the breathing by impeding thc (linphrum in its movements; ' - Don‘t wear light bandages and try in that way to appear like u sylplr; to fight off fat with elastic bands only makrs doctors grow richer. Don't fiy iii-“bunting" for relief if flesh is blurring the clcar lines of the face and obliterating the figure. Take not ices food. but less drink, less sleep. more exercise. and more cold wa- inclination to take a nap in the middle, of the street. notwithstanding the fact! that it was raining hard at the time This morning the prisoner stated that' he is in the crnploy of C. W. Illakeslce & Son. and that owing to their clem- cncy of the weather. they did not work yesterday and be utilized the oppor l tnnlty to get drunk. This he did most successfully He thought that he' would not get drunk again. so a light fine of 3': was imposed upon him. He producer] his last 82 bill and handed it to the clerk of the Hill“ with a' s.inllc and departed. Mic hacl Oligen. who was arrested on complaint of Mr. and Mrs I’olinkosh. settled his casc- last night on payment of 821.15. “I traveled through the west in pio- neer days," said a Phisdelphis drum- mer, according to an exchange. “and, though things were pretty rough, I never had but one close call. l had an argument with 11 Dakota cowboy and he set ‘out to wipe me off the earth." “But you shot first?" queried a lis~ tener. "No I was not armed. i simply re-. sorted to strategy. He looked like a man who'd oblige. and just as his finger was pressing the trigger I told him that I much preferred to be kill- ed with a knife. When he got his knife out. i changed to a club and from' a club to a stone in a stocking. and i finally got him all mixed up and bought his whole outfit for eight dollars and sent him off to get drunk. There is really no need of being killed if you keep your wits about you. " Dick-Those folks next door have an . awful good time. Dora~Howf Dick—~' Oh. they don't go anywhere and they don't entertain. —-Detroit Free Press. The Milling of Pillsbury’ a Best Flour—the istion‘ ‘s'hd porificsdonfisns done 633.com of't'hc niost modern type,‘ and a "done by machinery“ throughounnohandtouCh- ins§,,‘lh°, “at“??? = :. tcr baths —— Evening Star. Haydn and. Mozart were great friends Win-n either had composed a masterpiece the other was invited to the house of the composer to enjoy the first sweetness. it chanced to be Haydn a turn Contrary to custom, Haydn invilcd his guest to give his in- terpretation of the theme instead of playing it owr himself. Much pit-used at the compliment, Mozart played brilliantly for the work was beautiful and his musician’s soul has stirred. Suddenly be halted anti looked across the piano at his friend. " 'There‘ s a mistake here. " he said. passage Writtcn for three bands would be impossible for a soiist Of course those notes must come out. " :0h," said liaydn quietly, "I can play Mozart laughed. ‘My friend, you have not three bands. ” "Perhaps not. " answered Haydn. "Nevertheless. i contend that I can play the passage. 1 would not have written it otherwise." "A challenge!" cried Mozart. "Prove your words." and he yielded his place at the piano, His excitement rose as Haydn reach. ed the disputed passage. when. to his amazement, the composer brought his nose to the keyboard and the notes rang out clear and true Haydn' a nose was long to grotesqueness but it serv- ed his purpose on this occasion. "Did you give that woman two good eggs for her five cents.” asked the cor- ner grocer of the new boy. "i did. sir.” “You're discharged.- rou should have sold her two bum e588. so that she'd come back to kick. and give me a chance to sell her a porterhouss steak."-—Baltlrnore News. “Yen know very well " she said. “that I only married you because i felt sorry for you. ”. "Heavens!" the brute answered. "I have always supposed you understood that i took you because i wanted a cook."—New Ygrk amid. Softleigh—Ie—nw—Jeci awfully blue this afternoon, doucher know. Miss Climbs—Theni must be color blind. Softlsigh—w y—l—aw—don't er:— K'IBD year ieah Miss Cutting“ Wail. you 100E green—Chicago News. Roddy—Do r 'spose dat dog knows wat day it is” J"lulu—Wail, as soon as i get dis bunch o' firecrackers tied to his tail he'll be Itiro it ain't Merl-$11“. we could get along better with the inevitable it it wouldrrnake reasonable s.--Pnok- , RiSTRAMdi-iYATT ribbon and heading. and night dresses. $1. 50. now $1.00. Shirt waists reduced to 250. 500 and $100. Coldred percaie and white lawn waists were 50c. now 25 Colb‘ied percale, gingham and madras waists were $1. now 30 , Colored percale. gingham. madras and lawn waists Were Special Sale of Muslin Underwear. in calling uour attention to this sale of Muslin Underwear. we wish to state that each assortment has been most carefully se- lected and exceptionallu good qualitu of muslin and trimmings used in the making of them. Our customers 11110 wish to malts new dollar do full data. will not miss this obbortunitu.’ 490 lol consists of corset covers. low neck lace trimmed. 33 39c 101 includes a nice line of long and short skirts. drawers fl TRISTRAM & HYATT, Norwalk Conn. NO. 2 and 5 GAZETTE BUILDING. You cannot get Better Coal than at our New Yard, and we know you cannot get if for less money. 113118311111 & [111. Wood Street, South Norwalk. Phone 54-5. Dividend Pa ng Mining. Oil. Timber. Smelter and In iistrial Stocks makin possible large Interest and Profits. lists and unlisted. our specialty. Booklets ginng fall informa- tion on application. DOUGLAS, LACEY & CO. Bankers. Brokers, Fiscal Agents. Members New York Consolidated Stock Exchange. 66 Broadway and. 17 New Street, New York. E BALDWIN HAMMITT, Manager. Wetter: New no land Branch: lies nar- tars. snitch-691511- Black. Ila riled. Denney s. Huldh‘finlal Reprsuntatlva, Raoul thaws" Building, sous. Norwalk, Conn. ' The Elite Shoe for men, and .The Perfecia for learners million [$5. 501 combfrisflon that has The 5 Elm especially~ pE3311g to ' ridiculo- laconic Our 29-31 West Washington St. Chief Mission and looking for sour you will find it at in Railroad Place arything in season. the imperial Gate. lobsters. soft shell crabs. little neck clams. binensh always on hand. ThebesthnsasndLiqnoi-s. mottled Dssrdsiivsredn-‘ss. Carl Schools. 111 to supply tit 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 Kris- ger & Co.’s store. We want to. merit the patronage ofail classes by offering values that are staunch and true, at prices most fair. If you lack ready cash you can pay us later. Select what you need, all you need, have it charg- ed to your account. That's the Krieger way. Pay off your bill on our easy payment plan. Ac- counts opened with everybody. DIAMOND RINGS AND WATCHES . ON EASY PAYMENTS. cthing good to eat, 37- Tin". MACON WORK. General Contractor was; art‘s lawns counse- rions. warm worm or 111.1. Kmos. assume. sock ax‘oava. Isis-ll Largo of Any Kind. .06.;st 11mm Olvsn. morals. Wis! ”cleared“ ‘
Norwalk Chronicler