W‘s .. died 1”?
' $3,.“ . s home in N,
t. It
of clim te.,bot this didn‘t seem
bench ‘to him. He returned
‘ 0111‘ "Drama Illa in the
. “suitable to go this lum-
"” ”Adirondacks where he has
“mutation the upper Gara-
u 'versi years. For two or
. slid for the past few days
» and considered to be merely
‘01 tilde. Mr. Delsileld‘s
..Dr. Francis Deiufleld, or new
9 bulbous in Europe for several
‘ kl. Ir. Delaileld's physician was
. a cry of Noroton.
loyd Deluiiold was a descendant
0 old and influential families of
orlr. Dr. Edward Delalicld, his
, {was for many years a leading
Ititloner in New York, and also
‘ as a surgeon during the war of
I13. He died in 1875, and his wife
‘ maiden use was Julia Floyd.
oil-in 1879 . she was a native of the
re State. and her grandfather.
" ism Floyd, was a delegate from
ratios to the Colonial Congress
. l0. and signed the Declaration of
unattended Floyd Deiaileld was
fold-tit in a family of live children,
are being Dr. Francis Delalield,
II ‘York; Mrs. Catherine D.
, Mrs. Clarkson, and Miss E.
flafleid, -
“w“ born in New York in 1847.
tit-“completing a course of study
Ilumbi College went to Europe
» I h sin y of mining engineering
' ,Itlln‘g two years at Frelberg, Sax
‘ , Iu'lS‘i’Il he made his residence in
, on. and build a smelting estub
hilt :but“, finding the investment
battle. be abandoned tiie works
from active business.
, lafleld married Miss Mary
Either. of New York. He will
other of ‘Bt. Luke's Church. New
Mr. Deiaileid was also a mem
the institute of Electrical En
rd,“ the societies of the Sons 0
lisvolutlbn and of the War 0
of the Military Order 0'
I in Wars. He was one of tin
era of the WeeBurn Golf Club
4‘
Iiitlcs‘, Mr. Deiafleld was i
Democrat which may buy.
, :cause of his not holding
Quince for Darlen is strongl.
lllicah. He was ‘a Candidate f0
iliature a couple of times, not
He Was an excellent organ
d a v'celllst of much abili
. ,.a man of marked orlgi
safeguarding dress Since a Youn‘
. , he has worn ‘linlckerbockers, an:
only on very rare and formal occasion:
wouldhe wear conventional trouseri
9' adopted knickerbockers at a iimv
booths! style for men was practical
[unheard of. and he has adhere.
tomi Personally; Mr. Deiafleld was
I polar among his intimate as
tea, but these were the only one
khé‘w‘ltlm‘ well. . lie was a mat
attendant ‘means‘ and never on
a business", with the exceptioi ~
pmeltin enterprise, which h
TED. CHRONIC DIAR~
‘THE PHILIPPINES.
I fit the U. 8. Army in the
' lites, l'cofttracted chronic diet
I buffered" severely from thi
. _ Jdlsease..for over three year ”I;
. lo the prescriptions of numei”
ll. , . fans, but found nothing the
the ”goodwill . tried Chambet
, bile, Cholera and Diarrhea
. _0 small bottles of which en
II me and l have since ha‘
of the disease."—-Hermsi
2 N. Union Ave., Pueblo, Cole
is Remedy is for sale b:
‘otrell Corporation, Clifton
y,IPierce's Bridge Pharmacy
V t!
. I., I
PORT, July lib—The unnua'
f the Grand Lodge of New
, .Lthe’ Colored Knights ‘01
Was opened here yesterday
it 'Cha'ncellor 'R, E. Brooks oi
" - ., in the chair. The
degree was conferred or
didatesand the usual chm-
I-o
lune-all." day to ay._
nuraLLv Tosruneo.
, pistol; lght that for persis
" Iul‘ torture has ‘pe'r
. beenr-‘ioqnaled;
“For
i endured insufferable pain
smash nothing relieved ‘
tried’foverythihg known
Bloch-hi Bitusrs an'd‘it'i
eon earth for that
by P. H. Baxter.
.-
N MAN KILLED.
Freight Train at .
t! ' .
' t isheld had until about a
:st I been in the best at
at time he was tslten
, mam fully recovered. Last
‘ » went Booth in the hope of
titsrhssith as a result of the
f is past Mr. Delstleld has full?
”so KN cure or syn-tilts. "
fth isle‘tIy delegates present
"re appointed. The session ..
the remaining ones:
FRAMES.
Iqusre Biscuit Pans, wired tops, new 3c.
'70 NORTH MAIN STREET.
’o the quality.
"'08. ”
A. Di
'st '.
Roll Top Desks
_ Office ‘ Chairs
\ . i
w) or:
......................
i
it offered.
tied 'wi
th iscalnsertiomoniy $2.50.
if rag; allot this season‘s
amines or do
, ‘ at ,‘t-ia‘riasts.
”Thesis '3 so and woe;
- ,s-Wliti'iaatrsttri reasons it
Btsndsrd Work Islkets, former cut price 69c. now 31c.
Children’s alth Tubs, former cut price, $1.10, new 09c.
Lap Beards (with 1 yard measurements), former out price $1.00. new 03c.
Picture Esleis (some were 490, 50c, 690, 75c), your choice, 25:.
Horses' Hats (just W for these hot days), 9c.
3 501M; S
Ladies’ Shirt
waists.
We have bought the Samples of a loading Manu-
'aciurcr of Shirt Waist: at sufficient discount so (bar
we can soil thorn at Wholesale Prion.
Telepho ne 143-6.
“and“ Main Street. Norwsik
. I _ i THIIIFNitoLoAK AND FUR arose...
Now is the time to wear ‘Whltebswn Suits.
m see what bargains you can buy to
A. lallAEL, PROP.
if}
.s
A new room on ART osssamsur.
$2.00 Picroass. Now see.‘
capo PICTURIO, NOW $1.12.
was moron so. now coo.
33.50 Picruaes, NOW 01.75.
01.75 eicrusss, now 840.
taco PICTUR es. NOW 49c.
76c Picroiiss, now 3%.
A CHOICE OF GOLD, OAK, WHITE.WHITS AND GOLD OR EBONY
Raym ml and Son’s
J
«I I 04 Washington Sir cet, south Norwallt. \
..
is no name for the way we are cutting the prices on the balance of the stock.
Although many lines are entirely gene We have hundreds of good bargains in
“Old English" Bios Cup, Saucer and Plate, former price 30:, now, set, 15c.
Fins Blown Claret Glasses, formerly $2.00 don, to close 01.00 dos.
“Natural Stone" Filter, former cut price, $3.00, now $1.89.
Jspsnnsd Water Cooler, 4 gain, former cut price $2.60, now $1.69.
\
Remember the remaining quantity of these goods is very small and only a
prompt inspection will insure an opportunity to purchase.
W. W. Taylor,
SUCCESBOR TO W. 8. BTURTEVANT.
SOUTH NORWALK.
ALE-
Tiiia means a reduction at 25c to 31.25. according .
To continue to. coll our regular stock of Waist: we
love had to mark most of them at corresponding fig-
Now is your opportunity to buy Shirt Wants.
KBWN 3180M
$10 to $50K "‘
$5.75 to $10, "
.- u -.-.-.-.u.-.-.:.-.-.-.-:.- .:.;.;.;.;.3,:,:.;.;.;.-I.7.:.;.;.;.;.;.;.~.-.;p.-‘
The greatest bargain ev-
.Wsist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt also trim-
Sold at airfares. Call and
tin otwai “taro “(slats trimmed with lace insertion berths. I
slit, trlmttted nicely.".26. " ‘ ,
r little money.
south Norwslk. dean.
. w. m were“
I , , I THE wanna, suns. can utmost: mu
tron militiamen» or wonkuausuir sun scream.
. r: r ”i . ‘ _;
(Continued from first run.)
a vote was passed. approving of the
laying of the mains put down during
the burial! months by‘the water cora-
misslouers and upon modest of the
commissicaors. the chairman of.lhe d~
nsnce committee was authorised to
borrow “.600. on the credit of the
otty,'to complete the writ the com‘
misslcners now have in hand.
Frederick “Bucfley. scrutiny of the
commissioners‘, was p sent to explain
any point about the report. . ‘
Now Main ih Fslr ’arounds.
it was voted to Iestdnd the water
main from Broad 'street to Bridge
street, both of these thoroughfares be.
lag in the fair grounds property. The
Norwalk Recurlties Corporation agreed
to connect their properties with the
main If extended: '
The water commissioners stated
that the investment would pay. it will
take about 300 feet of plpe.‘ -
Mayor AppolhtmLibrary Directs".
Mayor Smith] c-appoluted IHubert
E. Bishop, Horace E. Dash and flour
or Merrill. directors of the Norwaik
public library to succeed themselves.
Their terms expire this your. Mayor
Smith also appointed ex~Mayor Char-
les L. Glover a director io’servoI out
the unexpired term‘of the late George
E. Miller. Mr. Glover was a director
during'tlic construction of the present
library.
The appointments were conilrtncd by
the council.
The matter of the abatement of the
tax of Joel Spohn $1.000 because he
is an old soldier was brought up again.
At a recent meeting. the council voted
to abate lllti fax this aiiiouut because
he is a veteran and at the last session
City Clerk Hurlbutt called the board‘s
attention to thel fact that the assessors
had assessed the property in question
this year at 32,250. this sum being 31,.
000 less than the your previous.
The mayor had investigated the nint-
ter and had learned that the reduction
of 81.000 was not made by the asses-
sors because of Mr. Spohn being a vet-
eran. Therefore the recent vote of the
council stands and Mr. Bpohn is there-
fore requlroil to pay the tax on 8i,200.
The property was formerly in the
name of Mrs. Spohn.
A communication was reviewed
from tit, Paul's church, offering to the
city a strip of land varying in width
frotu seven to eighteen feet. to be used
in the widening of Westport aventto.
The gift is to be made providing other
property owners in the vicinity do
likewise. Mayor Smith had talked
with Selectman Lynesln reference to
the widening of Westport avenue and
Mr. Lynes had asked if the city would
put on the top dressln for the section
inside the city limits, rem the County
Home to the top of Westport avenue
hill. Tile town would work the road
and widen it. it seems probable that
the proposition will be scented by the
city, if the work is even done. ,
The water commissioners report fol.
lows: ‘ ‘ "“ * v
To the Honorable Mayor and Council
of the City of Norwalh:
The Water Commissioners herewith
submit for your consideration, the fol-
lowing rcport of water mains laid and
to be laid by their dwnrtment; ‘
, During the fiscal your ending March
1. 1003. the following mains were laid:
Eorabit'ubcd 18.57. "
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock, except Saturdays.
._ . I . » I . . .
Summer Fancu Work. .
Almost every Woman is interested in having a piece of
needlework or kuitiing‘witli which to busy the fingers dur—
ing leisure summer hours. in this way much can be ac-
complished for tho Holiday list of gifts. Our Ari Ncetilc-
work Section is allgailf‘fli‘lli’t‘ and fascinating place for
new trims, and supplicscau he obtained for every lii‘lC of
fancy work.
Yarns of all kinds, Pompadour, Shetland, and Ice
Wool and Floss, with the llll'm'lit‘ Peacock Wool in every
Sllalli'. There are nuiiicrnus Books of Instruction contain-
ing illustrations and directions for the variety of knitted
itiiil cruclicicii gnruiciiis so lllllt‘ll in vogue now.
Everything in Art Embroidery on Linen is here. Dol-
lies, Centers, and Scarfs. Bavarian work on gray Linen,
Sofa Pillows, and Bedspreads. Hardangcr work with ma-
terials and Instruction Books.
Silk Braids for yokcs, collars. and trimmings. ,
New patterns in ‘Lace and
This Section is an interesting place to visit.
THE DESIGNER FOR AUGUST.
This is full of inicrcstiiig summer topics: There are
morc pictures than usual of dainty snitimcr toilettcs. An
extended :iriiclc Willi many illustrations is tlcvotcd to gar-
ments for “New Arrivals from Storktown.” There is a
Picture Play for Children, on :tl‘ili‘li‘ on Clay Modeling,
and anothcr on Hardanger Lace Work. Price 10 cts. At
the Pattern (Iouuli-r.
WINDOW SCREENS TO CLOSE OUT.
18 inches high, opt-n lo 34. .................... i5 cts.
2.; inches high, Opt‘ll to 37, ....................... 20 cts.
30 inches high, open to 37 and 42. . .. . . .. ...... .25 cts.
Hard wood Sliding to fit all windows.
“are you all the White \Vziists and White Gowns
you need? You will want Siliilc for next winter aud’you
Look at the
assortiiicni marked to close out at 12V; cts. a yard.
The D. M Read Co.
0
iicvcr can gct them at less price than now.
Mechanic street. 300 ft., 6 in..
cost. ...... . ...... a ....... s 314.20
New Canaan Road, Tyndui av-
enue and Grand street, 3,500
ft., 6 in., cost, .. ......... . 4,420.6l.
During the fiscal year ending March
I, 1904, the following mains were laid:
Fair Grounds, 842 ft., is in..
cost. ... ....... '...' ........ 81,278.08
Completing 8 and 10 in. mains
New Canaan Road. Tyndal
avenue and Grand street,
Plaitsville avenue and Broad , .
' street, 2,135 ft., 10 in.. cost. 3,424.86
Canipstreetti in.. Adams av-
enue and Union avenue, 4. ..
in.. 1,129 ft., coat ..... 1,177.45
Completing Mechanic street,
300 fi.. a in.. cost . ....... sinus
From March 1, 1004. to date. the fol-
lowing mains were laid:
School and Chestnut streets,
1,248.43
1,081 ft., 6 in.. cost ........ ! No.86.
Henry and Pine street, 1,015
ft., 4 in.. cost ......... 657.98
Harriet and Ward street,
728 ft., 4 in.. cost ........ . 422.15
Harbor avenue. 1,985 ft., 6111.,
cost ..... . . ..... . ........ 1,033.71
Completing I’lattsville avenue 79.75
It will be seen from the above there
has been laid 13,015.feet or about 2
and id miles of new iron mains.
It is estimated it will require to
complete the Harbor avenue and Wa-
ter street mains about 8,600.00. ‘
The laying of the Mechanic street
main was made necessary by the rea-
son of frequent leaks in said main.
The main in New Canaan Road.
Tyndal avenue, Grand street. was
ordered laid by vote of the City Coum
oil. in order to supply the mill of
Joseph Luth it Co.. with suillcient
quantity of water for manufacturing
purposes and fire protection.
The mains in Platsvlllo avenue.
Broad street and Fair Grounds, were
ordered laid by a vote at City meet»
log. to supply Muller's Silk mill.
It was made necessary to lay the
new main in camp street. Adams ave<
nus andUaion avenue by reason of
lightninggruining the old main. After
repeated attempts to make‘ tight the
old main, it was found impossible to do
so.
In School. Chestnut. Henry. and
Pine streets. Harbor sveutte, Harriet
“divert! streets. the old mains were
continually breaking and it was _
thought best to lay new mains, and
save expense of repairs. .’
.. Where new mains have been llkl. ,
and hydrants, along .the, line were
' .fonnd inadequate for "necessary supply
of water in that neighborhood in case
Pr. fire. they have been. nonmetal!
renewed, and in some instances larger
‘ hydrants have been out japanngthelr
: Ionics thereby much improved. ,
mstgg‘muslonmfnduns‘h: adapting
mscolt’t om " . sensation the Bishop
.WE
ids-124 wares mm.
..... "mm”,rw. -... .
m IRVING took woon
.. "5' . _,,.... w. M
w. «soc
baht cont COAL
BEST LEl-llGH COAL is thc‘cnly‘ kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply of chaise. fresh mined cc of. of the finest fracture, frsc tram
slate and screened clean.
"$5.00 PER TO‘N delivered in your bin." I
“NUMUER 2 NUT $4.75." a, . j
Prompt delivery, Competent Drive rs, Clean Coal. \
Georges .Crssk Bituminous at unattractive price. ’
Fresh burned charciistpl‘it in bags ready for the stove.
TELEPHONE 81-8.
lnasoOi'i'iossa—Z South Main street. Booth Not-walk: 9 Main St. Norwlllt
mm“.
in use for over ROI
years, has bemo‘the‘sl tltIl'O or
and has beenmadeunder his pet- '
sonal supervision since its infancy.
, 0 L . . ' Allow no one to deceive youjn this.
All Counted‘eits, [initiations anwttJust-as-goml'lore but
Experiments thorax-momma and endanger the banner
- Initiate Ind Ollildran~Experlenoo against ildsperlment
'.s.
, ~ Whatlé bli§19§lh
z a; 5h”; , I... a? . .
Oates-1‘s, isluhisrtaless. . sobetitutaifbr: mam
M‘Dropsutsd floothl-gflyrups. ~-It lswl’leasant. It
contains neither Opium. Incl-plains nos-goiter Narcotic
substance. ltd age is ~its guarantee. as, mammal
antl allags‘I ..-. I I I ‘ was-totsresvmarrhI ,uuusstlthld
00110.. 1: It relieves Teething-Troublesronsea Donut!
in addition to I‘m linpmvementl. " '
- F. H. Baxter.
Issue Toisphc'ns a, . ci- Arrested
Ysstsrilsy in smiord. =
STAMFORD. (loan. July 19.~Burt
0. Taylor. In allegedbogus telephone
inspector, was arrested here yester-
day afternoon as the result of suspi-
alerts of a Mrs.‘Moore. who believed
him to be an lmpcstar. ’l‘aylor con-
fessed to having entered the house of
.a Judge’ in Engiewood. N. .l., last
month, when he stole 81.500 worth of
Jewelry which he later disposed of in
Philadelphia. . .
He was armed with an outfit of
tools and an instrument. by which tele-
phones are tested. His plan‘ was to
solo admittance to a house and. inci-
‘ilenialiy to take what suited him. 'l‘ity-
ior was identified by Chief Titus. of
the angler/cud police dopartmont, this
afternoon. He was taken there with
requisition papers. it is believed that
he has operated in many towns in Con-
necticui. New York and New Jersey.
' .1"- ctm. season‘s
hfikfimisdt. lies'°"i-2ta
TWELFTH REGIMENT REUNION.
”—
Held Yesterday in New Haven, When
Officers Ware Elected. '
NEW HAVEN. July 10.-—-Sisty-ilVe
members attended the thirty-ninth an-
nual reunion of the 'l‘wolfth Regiment,
Connecticut Volunteer Association,
which was held in this city yesterday.
Col, A. C. Hendricks, of New Haven,
presided. Among those present was
Judge Charles Grant. of Akron, Ohio,
who is a member of the association.
A report was read. showing the deaths
of nine members during the year. Res-
olutions of conditioned were prepared
after which the members adjourned to
Savln Rock, where dinner was served.
The following officers were elected:
President A, C. Hendricks. New llav-
cn.
Vice Presldent~lleury Tuttle, New,
Haven.
Secretary and Treasurer—James C.
Smith, Hartford.
DOCTORS OAID HE WOULD NOT
LIVE
Peter Fry, WoodrolIlI‘, Po... writes!
“After doctorlng for two years with the
best physicians in. Waynesburg. and
still getting worse, the doctors advised
me if i had any bush use to attend to
i had better attend to it at once, as I
could not possibly live another month
as there was no cure for me. . Foley‘s
Kidney Cure was recommended to me
by a. friend. and I immediately sent my
son to the store for it and after taking
three bottles I began to get better and.
continued to improve until two: eu-
tireiy well."—-For sale at Plalsted'ii
Drug Store. “
PLANS FOR BULL RUN.
Board of ‘Army Officers Preparing
Scheme of Manoeuvres.
WASHINGTON. July Hid—A board of
general odicers of the army, chief of
whom are Gene. Frederick Dent Grant
and Tanker H. Bliss, will meet in this
city today to prepare detailed plans for
the army manoeuvres an the Bull Run
battlefield, near Mannssas, Va.. in Sep-
tember. ~' '
Gen. Corbin, commander of the m-
vision of the Atlantic, will have 0011b
mund of’thc $25,000 regulars and mill-
tiamen. To him the board will send
the plans. .
BOWEL COMPLAINT‘iN CHILDREN.
During the summer months children .
are subject to disorders of too bowels
which should receive careful attention
as soon as the first unnatural looaeness
of the bowels appears. The best medi-
cine in use for bowel complaint is
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and Diar-
rhoca Remedy as it promptly controls
any'unnatural looseness of the bow-
els, whether it be a child or an, adult.
For sale by Stillman-Powell Corpora-
tion, . Clifford Pharmacy, Pierce‘s
Bridge Pharmacy. ‘ . “
._.,, .
‘ woouoeb MAN m JAIL.
‘ BETHEL, J uly lit—Otto Schultz. who
was shot and dangerously wounded by
Deputy Sheriff Kyle two weeks ago
after he had escaped from the local
jail, was brought down from the Dan-
‘hury Hospital yesterday, and arranged
before Justice'Gilbert on charges-of
jail breaking and attacking an officer.
One of Schultz's'eyes was shot away
by thesherlif and the bullet is still in
' the man's head.‘ The prisoner was
held for trial in the SoperlorCourt in
8500 ball. . . .
. WORKING NIGHT AND DAY. -
The busiest and mightiest little thing
that ever was made is Dr. King's New
Life Pills. These pills change weak-
ness into strength, [listleasness‘ into
energy, brain-fag into mental power.
They're wonderful in building up the
health. Only 25c per box. Sold by
I.
SUMMER HOTEL BURNED.
COLCHESTER. July lib—The sum-
mer hotel owned by Henry Mints was
burned to the ground last night, the
origin of the fire being» unknown. The
hotel is situated about a. mile from
the center of the town and had just
been entirely renovated for summer
use. There was no furniture in the
btiildlng’and it two; ndtIoccupied. it
is expected that ’thel ode will be about
$1,000 with” no ilnsnram. I _
- “‘.“ WK ' . F
CURED OF ‘BRIGHT’G DISEASE.
Mr. Robert 0.; Burke; Elnora; N. Y.
writesr fBefo‘re ‘I'ataated'tojnse Foi-
ey’s KldneyICore' i had to get‘up‘ft‘om
twelve to_ twentyjiimetliamightpmad I
, was alibloat‘edup withdrew and my
. eyesight .W§.39‘ III . I"
: scarcely 'see'fone ofsmy‘ftantily across
lied; i ”could
the room. I had giventip hope of‘flvb
lug, when a friend recom"'ended ro-
ley's kidney Cure ”one sofenlt bot-
tle worked sonnet-mind before! had
tak'en the third bottl‘c’ithe drill!!! had
gotten wetliss‘ali other mutants of
Bri t‘s disease. ' M stimula-
. . . . ; ..
the defendantin the '
V. Shailer. of MilfftfllL
Charters. WT. ‘
ates today In'behflf '
Norwalk Chronicler