tii's Annual Garni-
1160,. if» Islam--
.19 hits Gallium
llowing. concerning Edwin S.
. well known in South Nor.
and taken from a recent issue
.0 “but! Park Morning Press
may: read has interest here:
IIMi'tyette was beautifully
mutigmott into a veritable fairyiand
(it tight, the event being the chil-
, exporteenth annual carnival.
aitllztpre the appointed time the
rotunda and verandaa were
dark with interested speéfiitors,
be hundreds crowded the walks in
most of the hotel struggling for a.
of the merry frolic within. The
" ' its was in gala attire. being eia.
: wruhrimmed with evergreens and
‘ flowers hundreds of gladiolas
and hydrangeas b ing in use, while
» the whole was brii iantly lighted with
and green electric lights.
bighy badge marked oil! the space
thtbo leativttieg trick place and
. to 9mm Militant! with vines
‘ ‘ ‘d to the picturesQuene‘ss of the
scene. .
Children Prettily Costumed.
at 150 children prettily attired
hite frocks and wearing smilax
wreathes upon their heads took part
. I’ll the gayeties of the evening. while
fond parents looked on in admiration.
The carnival opened with a grand
”march. all but 14 of the children carry-
.in ilaga representing many different
mom the It each bearing a. long
. oral wand. Edwin 8. Jeffrey the
alarm of ceremonies. who, with tire-
, Seas energy, infinite patience and great
' iginaiity of conception arranged the
hole affair quietly and unoatesita-
‘ iitiously directed the proceedings. even
. o intricate figures of the prsitty
. arch. from a' corner keeping him“
' i: the background whiletge e‘litth Woods
. 7. gun-led out their parts wi outl sagging;
3.: rvuna eagerness no
firm life little tots awaited the pm
M or each number revenue in
2 the bosom“ dances and drills so artis-
. liiitbd before the rustic
- bachground of leaves and ticwars.
1!, Led Grand March.
Syvosier Judge and Helen Esberg
lad march. having been well train-
qd‘ih the figures. The snake tig-
' piss in And out the rose arbors were
ill-1y striking. "
. Incond number by tiny Cather-
Rtoat‘,’ a 6-year-old youngster of
I’ ' ,made a great hit. Her
. p. Kentucky hobo." was 9.1-
. cnnuing.
dance an original concep-
widrenawaying rythtnicaliy to the
Wm strains and waving vari-
,endin up with a grand
wheel figure, Alice in cleverly tak-
”M1010 «part. The other scarf
ladders were Edyth, Anna and Grace
Mal ; _sdeline and
ii Jenny's, was Very effective :
{man is survlv
Gordon An
lips Ada gown gel
Leonard, ortonso Joni“
aiemon. Pansy (lotus and Florence
Spear.
Mil :th Role Minuet a Feature.
i nkie Ame's won great sp-
piause by her light airy dances in two
numbers. showing considerable talent
After a clever recitation by Bertram
Jacob. which are a big hit the La-
fayette RossT not was introduced.
Eight children; ' acetuilywenttllrough
Ithe figures having been trained by
'xd'rs. noxious. bne'IoiI the Lafayettes
pioneer patrons and at the end the
little dancers were showeIed with
roses and confetti from shove.
Part two of the program represented
a Japanese so no. the Royal (laIdcns
of the Milkad. Sirlveater Judge the
grhcious ruler enteriaibing an Ameri-
can ambassador Pittman Ferry. with
the clever dances of his favorites.
Lester Mayor the court announcer.
introduced each performer while all
of the court sat about in Japanese
costumes carrying papet paranoia.
, Comical 'Dutch Dance.
Frankie Ami-s appeared in a grace-
i'ul tambour no dame and David and
Catherine tout brought down the
house with their comical Dutch dance
and fancy clog steps
Then came the crowning montmthe
Opera Dance—~performed by 10 babies.
all under 6 years dressed in white bul-
let costumes tIimrned with rose buds
wearing immense white bonnets and
each tarrying pink opera glasses
which they directed upon the specta-
tors. dancing and flirting very cuteiy.
finally kissing their hands and running
away. . ~’l‘he babies were Florence
Gladys Spear Rosetta May (labial.
Ju‘ne Winter. Ruth Henry Edna Jacob
Helen Jacob Hortense Esberg Gladys
Mayer. Lillian Anderson and Alberta
Ryerson.
The Fisher's Hornpie by little
Gladys Mayer was beau iful and call
ed forth mach applause as it was her
first attempt at fancy dancing in pub-
lic She is very graceful and clever.
Scotch Dance in Costume.
The . Scotch dance, by Catherine
Stout in autumn of the Highlands
was extremely pretty and the final act
by Annie Calisber. an agile. dark- eyed
beauty fittingly ended the splendid
am.~
"file spectators were loud in their
admiration of the master of ceremon-
ies and the finesse with which the pro
glam was cartied out. Mr Jefhcy is
the youngest master of ceremonies in
Asbury Park and as last evening's
performance showed a very ctliclent
dam lug master. listing the winter he
has conducted large dancing classes in
Pot.ltlIcster N Y. , Stamford. South
Norwnik and his home Danbury.
(‘unn, but in the fall will open a
school in the metropolis. it will he
remembered that be made a hit as
Prince Oberlin in the opera Embant-
merit.
“KEEP YOUR HEAD COOL,
your conscience clear and your bowels
There is a ton of common
open.“
sense in it. Constipation is death in
life. The intestines are clogged with
matter. You must move it or be sick
fNVEr possibly. Take (1111- -cura Sol-
vent Dr David Kennedy' s new medi
cine until the bowels are clear and
natural. Write to the Cal- cura Com-
pany. Readout N. Y. for a free sam
pie bottle
_......—-..... .—
RIDGEFIELD’B HORSE SHOW.
Event Will 80 Hold October 2 and 3.
With Music by the Band.
Ridgeiield has decided to giIe a
horse show which will be one of the
most interesting features of social life
there during the season. ' Large plans
are being made for the 91801 which
will last two days. The dates selected
for the ev.cnt are October." and 3. at
ternoons. A dance will be given in the
Casino. The Ridgeilcld Band of
liventy- il-ve members will furnish the
music for the isle and an orchestra
for dancing.
The entries will be 85 escb and ai
ready nearly 150 are promised. There
will be eighteen silver cups as prises
aggregating in value 31. 000. There
will be other prizes as well. The sf
fair will be given on the grounds of H.
P. Anderson.
cafiai A~
its Kai its I”Milan ills}: lull
nears the
Signature!
, .
KILLED BYA FREIGHT TRAIN.
‘ SOUTHINGTON. Sept. 6.--Albert
Merriman ago'd fourteen years was
struck and killed by a freight train
near Plantsvllle yesterday while walk-
ing on the track His head right leg
and left hand were crushed. Merri-
by his mother. a sis-
ter ind two brothers.
a
“-6“; w ~
. W
I ll .*I_ ',
‘ \
I
will
Young girls stir
this period of life,
, or their mothers,
are earnestly in-
vited to write Mrs. /
.21an for advice; all such letters are
strictly confidential; she has guided to a
brotherly way hundreds of young women, °
and her advice is freely and cheerfully given.
Schoolda are dangeran for Am cri is. .
“plumes! collapse to lows, and NW} 'ears to new; the
lost eitality. Sometimes it is neverm covered .
Perhaps t ey are not overraxcful about keepin their feet drv;
through commonest in this Repeat the monthly sic ness is usually
rendered very severe.
Then begin ailments which shOilltl be removed at (lllt‘t', or they wdl
produce constant suficting. Headache, fn'mtness slight vertigogiains
u the back and loins, irregulnrny,ioss of nice an lilo, a ten
to avoid the society of others, are symptoms a l indicapt Ig that woman s
arch-enemy is at hand .
Lydia EPlnkham' s Vegetable Compound has helped many n
young girl over this critical rlod. W ith It they have gone tin-ougb
their trials with courage on safety With its proper use the young
girl is safe from the peculiar dangers of school years and prepared for
warty womanhood.
A Young Chicago Girl " Studied Too Hard."
“Dana Mas. PlNKllAhl: —I u lsb to thank you for the help and ben-
eflt I have received through the Inc of Lydia E. Plnknam's \egc-
table Compound and Liver Pills. W hen I was about. seventeen
. .. yeaLIs old Istitidenl seemed to lose my usual good
health and tits ty. Father said I studied too
hard, but the doctorthonght didcrent and
prescribed topics, which I took b the
audit Without relief. Reading one i ay in
owner of Mrs. I’inkhnm s gmat euros,
and Iding the s m ms iii-scribed an-
swered mlne,Idec dc [would giw L1 din
E. Pinkhnm' a Vegetable Compound 0
trial. Idedmt safyawq idiothedpmfl,
I boughtt myscl and «In it according
to directions regularly tor two months,
and I found that I ndunlly improved,
and that all pains let into, and lwus my
old self once more.-— LII. us E. Siscuxa,
,_
“A's
‘ Joe"I
. iargclt'lnln
will
$5000 ponLJmu we arena: "
LIEUTENANT oss'r Residue.
Lieutenant Royaoidsbucoooda Him at
Adjutant at Soldiora' Home.
Owign to long continued illnesi
Lieutenant Franklin Dart, udiutant oi
Fitch's Home for the Soldiers at Noro
ion, has resigned his office, and Lieut-
enant C. A. Reynolds the present in
spector has been appointed to succeed
him. The position of inspector, made
vacant by the promotion of Lieutenant
Reynolds has been filled by the ap-
pointment of Major William Spittle. of
the Twenty-first Connecticut regiment
and a resident of Ten ington Lieuten-
ant Dart had given thirteen years oi
. active self-sacrificing. hard work to
the interests of the Home and his rc‘
signation is regretted by the Sold-
iers’ Hospital board and all who have
come in contact with him.
Major Spittle has been a resident
of Torriugton for thirty-three years
He holds the ofilces of deputy judge
of the borough court Justice of the
peace and grand Juror and was a rep-
resentative from Tor-ripstop at the
last general assembly. He is promi4
nent tn 6.. A. R. Circles and adilisted
‘ with many other local organizations.‘
DISTRESS AFTER EATING OURED.
Judge W T. Heiland of Greensburg,
La, .who is well and favorably known,
“ya ya. "va0 years ago l tailored
greatly from indigestion. After est-
in. great distress would invariably re-
sul. lasting for an hour or so and my
ni ts were restless. I concluded to
try: Kndol Dyspepsia Care and it mad
the entirely. New toy sleep is re
rrethtag and digestion perfect.“ Sold
at Clifford? hatmaoy
{DIG JOE" CRIME. DEAD.
iNNATi 0., Sept. ns—“Big
ill ore world is dead at
the boats of his parents here. as the
result of a peculiar accident While
. riding in a cab his great woiallt broke
through the bottom and also of his legs
ed the wound refus
' pest omen weighed when?” 754
was thirty-four years of
nib. He was 'six first. four inches in
height and his body and limbs were
ofiponderous proportions.‘
.qau‘ ‘ _5c 3......
up“ said to have been the“
17 E. 22d St, Chicago Ill."
“Miss Pratt Unable to Attend School."
“Dam bins. Platinum: -——I feel it my duty to tell all young women
how much Lydia E. Piukbam' a wonderful chctnbl
done. for me. . Iwaa coin Ilctei‘y run down, unable to
did not. care for any kin of seciciy, but no“ I fu-i like a new person,
and have gained seven rounds of flesh in three months, .
“I recommend it to all v oung u onion who antler from female weak-
ness. ”—3413 Anna Pam, Holly, Mich.
Lydia E. Pinkham's V egotabio Compound is the one sure
cdy to be relied upon at this important period in as Oung girl's
Mwlth produce the original letters Iand
rovitbolr absolute gmuineu
Compound has
end school, stud.
"iii:
‘Highunrsa,
Haitians lodieluo 00.. m, Ian.
.'HOUSANDS OF MEN LOCKED OUT
NEW ORLi: ANS. l.aI., Sept. 5-—
'-light thousand men employed on the
'iver front have been locked out by the
icamship companics and a struggle
'or supremacy-begun between the New
)rieans Steamship Association. com:
Irising every steamship line entering
his port and the long shoremen's
atevedors and freight .handlers'
mions. The unions demand more pay
‘ewer hours and 'Ihe enforcement of
crtain regulations for loading, and un-
oading vessels. The steamship lines
ieciare the demands of the unions
are unreasonable.
IAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Clptniu H. Huhbard.onlli-1
'ord Dot. says: “Brasilian Balm sav-
ad any bo'ys life.
list a
he one we lost with Ham 3V6 3;"
sim a few doses. He quickly dropped
Io sleep and was all riaht ll“!
.ng." For sale by R. tan?
a. Baxter, and The gillfo'i’d M‘-
Inlay.
IOWA CENTRAL ROAD ITOO'K-
HOLDERS.
GHlCAOO. Sept.
meeting of the stockholders of the
lows Central Railroad has been held
hon, M000 shares a little over two-
thirds of the entire capital stock be
ing represented. R. J Kimball declin-
ed to me any longer II a‘ 'llrooldl'
Ind H. E. Huntington of New York.
was elected in bi place. 1?. Shoots.
of Chicago. and .L" 3 Mint,“ udm'
York whose term of “its
plied. were reelected directors.d :13
at tenant of earnings present
tut tho’ erport alarm! :3. the tent. to
the stockholders in pamphlct'fom
M3. '
- A PUROATIVI PLIAIURl.
If you ever took bewari thus psi-1y
Risers for billios'iasu or ”outpatient
mun? tha w" - 1%
fiver had .frld gallon of. ill
without pmdu nuploaaaate
They do not . stem or
sussaa organs incited.
era for constipation.
fit ;
but give tons masth' lathe math
ell Cf MT; '3?“
s» 5 mm
out can be ....'.‘.I that? ttie WE Ria-
etc " Sold at Clifford who}; 1- ‘
n—p-n? 7‘; Fl
.1“ “INFO“ ONILO
6.—-—The annual
”or Less“ ma .,
oaaoctlcut Wi—l'rfi lProbabty it Wolf,
Represented at celebration. i
(luv ornor (‘hamberlain and the state
oliitcru and his stuff will attend the
thin
The (lovcrnor will deride todayl
wlIclIeI to call out llli‘ (iuvcrnor's
lPoot fluuid to accumpam him but the
itcncrui lllllllttiiililil is that he will do
so. The Icitbrullon itself occurs
on "rlucduy. Soptcniln-I it, but t
IgovI-Inor and his Miltiul putty wii
leave here on Saturday, spend Sunday
u' Saratogu. and go on from there to
the lake in a short trip of only about
half an hour
The battle of Lake George was
engaged in by troops irdm Massachu-
scits and New Hampshire. as well as
from our own state. Ephrlam WI]-
Home. who was in command. was
kllli'll and the fight was really con.
,1illt'.1il to success by Phineas Lyman.
.‘oi Connecticut. Historians give to this
latatt the credit for the victory and
‘(lcvuruor Chamberlain uutuiuliy let-ls
tho it tho states that‘ took part with
(‘unnsiticut there are to participate
Connecticut should do but share too. it
is probable that he will be out of the
state from SquI-Iluy afternoon to Wini—
ncsdny noon.
FEET SWOLLEN TD IMMENSE SIZE.
"i had kidney trouble so bad that l
i‘could not work," says J. J. Cox. of :
II”'\aliey Vi ow Ky. "my feet were sw-oil
ion to immense size and l was confined
im my bed and physicians were unable
to give me any mlici‘. My doctor fin-
ally prescribed Foley' :1 Kidney (‘ure
which mfllit‘ n wcli man of me." Sold
at Pluistcd's drug stare, South Not‘waik
and A. (1‘. Sillimnn's. Darlen. ”
RIDGEFIELD'S REPRESENTA-
TIVE
Brother White «1st the Ridgeneld
Press called. at The Standard editors
iai rooms wastes-day and reported that
Ibo had left the town practically on
| guarded but could not resist the temp«
tation to come down and see the
Bridgeport celebration. The Ridge
field fire department as represented in
the procession yesterday was espec,
ance of the men They are of Ridge
field's best and reflect credit on the
good old town of historic memories.
two governors and numerous other ex-
ceptional and commendable qualities.
The Ridgefield men were among the
best in line. The band that was with
them did the "Old Home" tunes up in
great shape—Bridgeport Standard.
CURED HEMORRHAOES OF THE“
LUNGS.
“Several years since my lungs were
sobadiy niiccted that i had many hem
ind. “i took treatment with several
physicians without nny benefit. 1
then started to take l-‘oley's Honey and
Tar and my lungs are now as sound as
a bullet. i recommend it in advanced
stages of lung trouble." Sold at
Plaisted‘s drug store. South Norwaik,
and A. C. Billiman‘s, Darien. "
“GOV. PIAIODY THREATENED.
DENVER, (7010., Sept. 5.~—The Re-
publican says: ".Oov Peabody has
been threatened with assassination.
He has received an anonymous letter
threatening to kill him if he dared to
call out the troops of the State in or-
der to restore law and order in the
Cripple Creek district. The icttcr was
abusive in the extIemc and alleged
that troops were not shelled.
. ..——__...__.—._—_
BANNEB CAI-VI
the most bsaitnb salvo In the world.
. ,-"P"—“ ..—_—_...
POLITICIAN OFFERED BRIBE.
DENVER. Colo, Sept. 5~—The Ro-
publlcan ‘saya that an indictment has
been returned by the grand Jury again-
st Thomas J. Maioney, for offering a
bribe to City and County Clerk Julius
uAlChele. in connection with the con-
tract for ,thb transcription of the re
cords for the new Araplhoe County.
Mr. Maloney is a prominent politician.
ITOP THAT GOLD
or it may result in Pneumonia. Bra-
silian Balm is breaking up Colds when-
ever tried. almost without exception
to all. we and 81. 00 bottles. The Clif-
ford. Bastar' It or Plaisted a "
WILL NOT GO TO KENTUCKY.
LOUISVILLE Ky. Sept 6—Presi-
dent Roosevelt will not attend the au-
tumn manoeuvres at West Point Ky.
in a despatch the Herald. Secretmy
Loch announces that the invitation
cannot be accepted.
.. . -....
.‘ w'J
r5.
.....
ially noticeable for the line appear-'
orrhagcs." writes A. M. Ake. of Wood. *
‘1’ ‘ INT” 1,; . 1
your blood snubs—be pronto give
your complexion that peculiar fresh.
exercises next week in iommomola nose“ which can only bl obtained
of the battle of Lake George. who
our system is in d work-
er. Beoobatn'a P is will put
you in condition.
To feel well
you must be atoll. Your digestive
organs must be doinfithsir work
properly. Beochsm's lls act like
oilon machinery, and will ya you
the snap and vi or that on y comes
with perfect hea th.
To keep well
every organ must be doing its duty-—
stomach liver and kidneys must
each be in thorough working order.
If {on are not as well as you ought
to o
Take a email dose of
BIEECHAM’S
PILLS
They will set you right. I
_ Bold Everywhere
to Dents and 26 Cents
CONGRESSNANT iNGERIOLL BET
NEW HAVENT Sept. 5.—-—-Tbe condi
tion of former Congressman Colin M
ingersoil, who is ill of pneumonia. is
considered to be somewhat improved
today.
liiiflll’t llllllill ligtillill his
The Great undo, All Vegetable. Coahia no Minerals
vital! opsaua on aowaLa.
Liven. utensils sub stances
"All twang” Mm T‘Au ”all s Cur-a"
asst the is:
a... “lné‘fsn -........
.m scum '
Sold at Piaisted a drug store South
Norwaik, and A. C. Stillman's Darien
TOWN
hdhdhhh
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Taxes to the Town of
Norwalk, County of Fairiield and State
of Connecticut on the Assessment List
of 1902, that i will meet them to re
ceive said taxes at the office of the
Collector. Town Hall Building, in the
City of Norwalk, in said Town of Nor-
walk on Monday. August 31st. 1903.
from 9 o'clock forenoon ‘until 1 o'clock
afternoon and from 7 o’clock until 8
o'clock evening.
Said cities will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 12 fore
noon and front 1 to 6 afternoon.
Taxes may also be paid at the once
of Jacob M. Layton, Esq. South Nor~
walk.
On all taxes which shall remain on-
paid after the 1st day of 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.
SIDNEY GUTHRIE.
Tax Collector
in and for said Town of Norwaiit,
on the list of 1902.
Dated at Norwaik, Conn, August 7.
908. 7tf
v’
of washing is a wonder-
worker In the laundry
and household.
.mshday bright and the
llfiens white.
Makes
Reduces
Optional Contractor.
saWsaa AND sawaa conusc
nous, warsa mean or ALL
spins, assume, apes excava-
TibN, Mason woax,
Imali or Lam Jobs at My Kind.
humus Ohobrfuiiy Given.
Labor also furnished for work around
private residences, a
'50. Nowell.
Capital, U‘IJMM. .iii'llllll..ll“.m.
industrial Gavin! and [all 00.
- or saw was. _
Sfafotuporvlslou of New
York and Connecticut.
Par 6 normal.
OFFICE, 18 IO. MAIN IT.
assassin Directors Resident Managers
Mortimer M. Loo R. L. Oobura
Marisa I. new John I. Lawrence
liHlLil'S Willii‘lillli ilitii
For 60 Ozone
Trade
26 Wood 9..
T r a d 0
Marks and
2,.an no
Washing
Powder
T as d 0
Marks
A PRETTY
a
. I CHAIN.
‘ GWEN AWAY AT
H. R. BULKLEY'S NOVELTY STORE
62 80. Main 81., 80. Norwaik.
The three kinds .of Trade Marks
must be presentedJor Rocker.
All First-Class “orgasm the Ozone
Goods. .
Send for 32-9083 premium book.
”The innit Nominal Company
(Incorporated).
STEEMER
HAMP, (IN
SOUTH NORWALK. 7:85 A. N.
Loaves New York
IBIKMAN STREET, 2:15 P. M.
(Saturday 1:16 p. m.)
EAST 31st STREET, 2:45 P. M.
(Saturday 1:46 p. m.)
Stopping at Roton Point going out
on Monday mornings and on return
trip Saturday evenings.
The steamer Hampton arrives at
South Norwaik, at 6: 80 p. m. The old-
ixsns of Neural]: and aurroundin'
towns should liberally patronize this.
boat. as tho Norwaik Steamboat Com-
pany have been at a large expense to
charter and maintain a first'clm
steamer on or. route.
FARE
Single Silos Excursion lids
PROFILLSI.
City of Norwaik
(FREIGHT ONLY) , _
Leaves New York, Monday, Wednesday,
and Friday at 6: 00 p.111.
heaven Norwaih. Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday at 6. 00 p.111.
Freight memo from 7 a. m. to 6 in.
f
Block Island,” a 4...; TN {sis
Ave. 8. 15. use i".
estates- Baring-
1:2-50: 0 days. 1!
some. City. a 4...: trips", auras.
Au 9.24
.éo. Aug. so,— im
.Whit: Nounhlna, 8 day Trial. “1
”‘1’"
usable Chaos», 6 ma' Triphfé'
All 10,.al11, . at.
will? .‘ra Falls, 4 day Trip, um
Aug. A”‘I’houa'aad islands, 1 days' Trig [21.
"Will Mountain, 5 days' Trips,
OMfromNowI-Im A .11.ss.
“Ely“ Tear, 12' '13?“
we Io'oti 10 ddys' m
““15- It 1"?ng
muon13a$gualbao and it's. ‘8
'7
{or the N. I. 'Mp Mdoaoflbia'l’ all
Tomas . oairmi . a .
‘ . (I. w. “NAIRiO, Agent. " ..
Nicola"
.... . .Hnntlngfon
waagLv talc-.70 Lona mane.
' mm" flip“. so: neat--
Norwalk Chronicler