1
WIOT W IHINOTON HR IT. .
IOU?” NORWAIsK.
1- 11111111111111 peril. supine
For Nor‘walk and vicinity: Giencral
ly fair tonight and Wednesday, Scat
tcred showers have occurred during
the past 24 hours west of the Missis-
sippi River and along the Atlantic
coast from Hatteras to Maine. A dis-
turbance is central this moral 3 over
Lake Superior Clou’iiy and ahowery
weather prevails in the upper Missis-
slppi Valley and western portlo of the
Lake region. Pleasant weather pre-
vails generally in other sectiomp Con-
ditions favor for this vicinity pleasant
but warm, muggy weather.
, Andrew' Hutchinson is entertaining
relatives from out of town, at his home
in Winnipauk
The usual monthly meeting of the
officers of the‘Norwalk lire department
will be held Friday evening. ‘
The regular Weekly hop of the Nor-
walk Yacht Club will be held this
evening, at the club house, 1flickmy
Bluff.
The members of P C. Lounsbury
Lodge, New England Order of Protec-
tion, will take their tumbled to the
home of John H Plander. in Roway-
ton, tonight. where the annupl clam‘
bake will he enjoyed.‘
Ferdinand W. smith, knowni on the
large as Musical Dale, rind hi sister.
iiss Smith of No 454 bar ington
avenue will leave tomor1ow fol Nana-
gansett Pier, and other sumpic1 re-
sous. They will be away several
weeks.——liartford Courant.
Commander Frederick L. Averill, of
the Naval battalion. has ordered Llcu
‘teuaanommandcr Frank S. (Dornwcll'
and a crew to go to the navy yard at
Brooklyn and bring back the Eifl'lda.
On the return of the boat to New lla-
vcn the weekly cruises of the N111al
battalion will be resumed.
The Huntington Piano Company, of
Huntington, filed a certificate of.ii1-
crease of capital stock with the state
secretary. yesterday. The increase is
from 9.10.000 to $210,000. Thti certifi-
cate is signed by the following direc-
tors: Emma Schubert James R. Ma
son Ansel .1. Brooks, Charles H. Hub-
bell and James W. Brooks.
Rufus J. Allen. a well known Nor-
walk resident and veteran of the Civil
War, is confined to his home. 2174 Main
sheet with neuralgia of the stomach.
Dr J. 0 Gregory is attending him.
M111 Matthew Fagan. of New York
city, is visiting Mrs. Elizabeth Donnel-
ly, at hcr‘home in School street, Nor~
walk.
E. F, Magner is spending a week
with friends in Waterbury,
Wclcmuo Stranger Lodge, Sons of
St. George, will meet this evening, at
th1ir moms in Main street. Norwalk,
when the matter of a smoker to be
given by the Friendly Union. will be
talked up The affair will piobably
he held next Tuesday evening.
3.1.1
Sewing-Machine
‘ Needles
FORoALL‘
MAKES 0F1
MACHINES'
my 5 com
”Pacts-go
Postage one can! for 1 to as isch
“moan-fin. mmfiuflm
a,» . m” , " 3,, ‘ t" .3 '
Address .
THE SINGER MANFO. 00.
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
South Nam-lit. 0011111
1 1 “Ni
Plants of Everuihiag Em
cite E ICKENC.‘
‘N UE‘AM: 1-
SPRING LAND. ,
FED BEEF.
CHERRY RED CORNED EEF
1.11.1111? 1'
7 garner of Harlin
liliio
Yer"
1111151111.
Norw
bury Parit'bl
meeting tonight.
is entertaining his brother, David
‘dali. of Philadelphia. ,
' Rev. Dew Tonnage Van Doron loft
today for a three weeks' vacation trip
among the A irondacks,
”'"HIIDW ooligan,” lawn fete.
Miss Grace B. Watkins, of New
city is visiting her uncle it. I.
kins. of South Main street.
home from their European tour.
Navy Yard, Brooklyn
‘few days at his home in South
walk
tent, of Main street, Norwalk,
Sunday.
Mrs. Thaddeus Guycr.
relatives. ,
Jean Crofut and James Crofut
Hubbcll. Hall (1; Randall Lumber
pany, Norwaik.
John McCormick. the popular
for William P, Doors,
in New Canaan.
walk. and Miss Hazel Lewis, of
Troy, New York.
Mrs. Mary Cousins and
Miss Clara Cousins. of Main
talus for a stay.
biny, is repelling the walk in
of the oilicc-s of the Coni1c1tlcut
way and Lighting Company, in
sheet, Norwalk.
No trace of John B.
584.
the Norwalk blacksmith,
1 out yesterday.
——-Sec the pikers pike.
the new state normal school.
~Ansoniu Sentinel
intends to take it away.
ater Commissioners will lay a
accommodate the residents 0
1.11111 '
the Peace William 0.
defense ,
The "Emma D Endicott." a
Paper Company, of St. George
Brunswick,
old gas house.
off.
8. Logan. Joseph
Host
Jinx eyufl llfideh. Jpn-.1
h ow for;
.1}! Van Denier
9. “his; Haven;
out ,of aw
1'1" vi tug "New? in
Mr. 1! 11.8 J. W titles. of South
cl: alga spéndin‘gpa when at As
lineal: Tribe. No. as, improved ()r
tier of Bed Men, will hold a regular
Samuel Randall of Elizabeth street.
111.1111 Mrs Robert Sllcox, of High
street. South Norwalk, have returned
Miss Rita Dally, of New Jersey, is
the guest of Miss Florence Lynos at
her home in Mott avenue. Norwalk.
Mr and Mrs. Charles i. Sterling, oi
Failiieid avenue have been entertain-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Terry,o ofBridgeport
Miss Coreen Moriop. of Paterson, N.
J.. is spending her vacation with M1».
George Wicks. 126 Woodward avenue
Jacob Morris of the United States
is spending 11
Stewart Collins. of Minneapolis, was
the guest of Mr and Mrs. C A. Quin-
of Lowe
street, has returned home after spend
ing a few days in New York city with
secured positions in the yard or. the
is enjoying a
week's vacation at the home of friends
Mrs. Sylvester Hunt, of South Nor-
brook, are visiting with relatives in
daughter,
street,
Norwalk, who have b11111 sojourning at
Lcnox. have gone to the White Moun-
Contracttlr l‘rank 11‘. Clark of Cr~an
IAM‘enco‘s
chainiess Spalding bicycle, which was
stolen some days ago, has been dis
coveted. Mr. Lawrence has ascertain
1111 that the number of the wheel was
Mrs Keating, of Bridgeport brought
action, Saturday, against 1’. J. Haugb,
claiming
that Mr. Haugh sold a horse for her
for $135 and she had not received the
money. The matter was straightened
Wednesday and Thursday evenings.
Lawn fete
Danbury has become of importance
to the state board of education and the
latter has accordingly devoted a sixty
page leaflet to expounding one of the
new attractions of that place, namely.
Which
will open to students on September 5.
J R. Marvin while he has no lmmc
diatc intention of rebuilding on the
site of the old Raymond place, which
was tccently burned. intends in time to
have the old structure torn down. A
large portion of the loose woodwork
has been given to George Lamar, who
As soon as the present work in Wat
or street is completed, the Norwalk
small _
section of pipe. to Bridge street in the
old Nor-Walk Fair Grounds property to
houses on the Muller silk mill proper
ty. About 350 feet of pipe wi1l be
The chse against Stephen Forenza.
instituted Friday by Annie Sterpka, of
Springwood, was to have been heard
Saturday afternoon, before Justice of
Clark, but was
postponed until next Saturday at 2 p
m., at the request of Judge Joseph R
Taylor, who has been retained by the
lies hard aground in the,
Norwalk' harbor nearly opposite the
The captain was un-
able to get the schooner off at high
tide last night. and will probably have
to wait for a perigee this to get her
-—i-iear the barkers bark. lawn fete,
W C. Bohrmann, Chicago; Alfred W.
Force, J. J. Gleason. J A. Chase. E.
gasp, A. M Mansfield. 11- '4- Milford.
Charles W. Everett. F J Jorey. Wil-
11am McPhelentng. William Davis,G
wrence. S J.
out. J. 0.1111119 y hottest 80-
ga. Williamfl Robinson. E M. Pots. li‘
- W‘-
L. .f. slime: Bo:
' I‘O’. §yif 9
William {L Cantwell. Rochester:
Ran-
York
Wat-
Nor-
OVCI‘
have
Com-
clerk
Giott-
front
Ruii
Walt
three
large
three-masted schooner loaded with pap—
or pulp for the St. George Pulp and
New
peri
I
"111;, s
.',I111.
@55550. sub to
$65.00. out to - -.
$250.11ui to
button and lace.
fan Oxfords.
ion and lace..$2.0
lords. $2.00., out
light sole. out to
$1.50. out to
soles. out to . .
bull.
Lab" Oxfords
. .p, JULY can 111111111.
Some of the best bamaips we ever offered.
1111' s 11111 blucher Oxfords. all wells.
1
Men’s pal. kid welt Oxfords. all wells.
Men’s Russet“ Shoes and Oxfords.
A cut 111 price of $1 1n crew pair.
Ladies’ fine welt pal. kid Oxfords,
Women’s tan well Oxfords and dark
Women’ s pal. colt welt Oxfords. but-
0. out to
Women’s 111111 1111111111 and tum Ox-
to
Wouien’s vici kid Oxfords. pat. tips.
Women’ 5 tan kid and russel Oxfords.
Women’s black kid Oxfords. medium
5011’ 5 tan and black vacation shees,
Look these shoes 011111.11 will use uou to
‘ Wu—a—wh— 35.1.1 ‘
Olsen’ 3 Shoe Stores,
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
$2.45
$1.96
$1.95
$1 95
$1.95
$1.59
$1.59
9230
980
690
500
1 the same game on me.
ED TO BUY.
HOTEL
:V,s"v
t: E
raters, was
COAL
”NUMBER 2 NUT O4. 75."
Ill-124 WATER STREET.
Excursions, Must
IRVING momma!) d1 1179‘
Gail!-
BEST LEHIGH COAL is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a b
largo supply of choice. lresh mined co al. of the finest fracture, free from
GOAL
1
INTO THE UNADVERTISED BARGAINS WHICH ARE TO BE FOUND
IN EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF THIS YOUNG STORE.
ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE AND YOU ARE NEVER IMPORTUN-
ILE,
86 Washington 511111.
R VAN.
South Nomnllr.
ROTON POINT NOW .OPEN
AND RESTAURANT
Under the Managemopf of A. J. “Smith and J. 5. Kelly
SHORE DINNERS. OLAMBAKEJ. £16.. AT POPULAR
‘ 331A SPECIALTY. 1
«set "a?
"00.00 PER TON delivered in Your bin.”
Fromm delivery. Competent Drivers. 111.11. Coal.
Georges Creek 31111111111011. at an 1111111111. pri9s.
Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready for the stove.
Q, rateruoas 1111
= ”' bis-“1’11. billets—2 souls (thin aims South miit- ii nun at. some
71
and Daneln
YOU
Worms RE-ARFESTEB
111111.11
809933; 11 . t
In W O W rec
logic from menu $1? 11°12”,
Witt?“ Theft.
“shod“ frOm Ja‘ll Egg-1.1M”
from
1:35 o'e kc
latekundn’y sighted
. cldeot in the “will?!
at? can; .1111. .1 11-11111.
Drought flagella». to "91'qu on A9-
m» the patent i we. not only of the United
It!“ 0! an ac-
cOLLlNI.
Will Fight Extradition on a charge 0f
Embankment.
J E. Collins, for some time in el~
ling man for the defunct atouit
AIL. 11v
delphia, thinks some one is flying to
blackmail him. Mr. Collins is deter-
mined not to stand for the alleged
shuko- down. and has already inter-est
ed Gov. Chamberlain in this case
through his counsel. Attorney Cum-
mings, and has arranged through Mr.
Cummings for a poisoual interview
with the Governor. The interview is
desired to offset any effmt that may
be ado by the authorities of Penn-
sylvania to extradite Mr. Collins from
Counoc ticut.
A few days later a letter was re-
ceived by I’ostmasim Fosseudcn, of
Simple: 11 from a lawyer in i’ottsvllle.
Pa. who signed as William J Seltzer.
The letter was typewritten and was
very illiterate Enclosed in it was a
mutant fox the (proof of J. E. Collins,
on 11 marge of embezzlement. The
warrant was issued to the sheriff of
Schuykill County, Pa. There was an
instruction to tlt‘lilillid ball of at least
2,500 111 the evcnt of the arrest of the
man.
Postmaster Fessonden turned the
letter over to (‘onstnblcs Stillccghtwc
and Octlngor. and yesterday they local
c1] Mr Collins in a boarding house
heie. lie has been stopping there for
two weeks with his wife. He was very
mtliih SIII'ZII‘ISCG when IIII,‘ (‘Ol'liltflliltifi
1111111111111 him the warrant and expressed
complete ignorance. of the matter, He
said he knew no Mr. Seltzer. lie ac-
companied tho constables to palicc
hcailquar,tcra and remained them 1111-
til he 11101111 get into 1111nm1111icntion
with Mr Cummings The lattm had no
ditIltuity in convincing the authorities
that the warrant issued to the shoiiff
of Bchuykill county was no good here
and his client was once more free to
go where be pleased. Meantime the
constables wired Attorney Seltzer and
were instructed to hold Mr. Collins un-
til he could send extradition papers.
Mr. Cummings got into telephone com-
munlcntlon with Gov. Chamberlain and
alrraugcd for a hearing on the extradi-
t on.
Saturday morning the matter came
up before Judge Downs. in the City
Court. Stamford, 1m tho cousiablcs‘ ap
plication for an order for the dctcn-
tion of the accused. Mr. Cummings
pointed out that before such an ordc1
could be issued an ailidavit of the facts
of the alleged embezzlement must be
made. There was no one here who
knw anything about the matter, and
no affidavit could be made. Judge
Downs continued the case until 2:30
this afternoon. promising. 111 the mean.
time, to ascertain whether or not the
crime alleged is subject to extradition
proceedings.
Mr. Harris is about 55 and appears
to be anything but a criminal.
As near as i can make out," he
said. “some one is trying to shake me
down. Harris & Co. was an incorpo-
rated flrm and I was interested in it
to the extent of one share of stock glv.
on me gratis. It failed four months
ago and shortly afterwards Manager
Stump was arrested on complaint of
one of the correspondents. it cost
him about 8500 to settle the matter. I
suppose that they are t1ylng to work
I was only a
salaried employee of the firm and had
no other interest in It."
So far as can be ascertained here
Harris 8100. was something of a buck.
et-shop enterprise.
WATCHING FOR PIRATE CRAFT.
Robbery Follows Appearance of Black
Sloop at shippan's Point.
STAMFORD, Conn. July lid-«The
polite learned yesterday afternoon that
the mysterious black sloop which has
appeared off several places along the
Load Island sound lately anchored off
this place list Thursday and set sail
early the next morning. The same
night the McEwen cottage at Ship—
pan‘s Point was entered and several
valuable articles were taken. it is the
opinion that the thieves came here 111
the sloop and made away before day-
light. They have notified the police, in
all the cities on the sound and a look
outfits being kept 101 the little black
cra t
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
RHOEA IN THE PHILIPPINEB.,
‘fWhlle with the U. S. Army in the
Philippines. I contracted chronic (liar
rhdea. i suffered severely from this
terrible disease for over three years
11111 tried the prescriptions of numer-
ous physicians, but found nothing that
.did me any good until . tried Chamber
iatn's Colic. Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy, two small bottles of which en-
tirely cured me and l have since had
no return of the disease "—Herman
Stein, 212 N. Union Ave. Pueblo. Colo
redo. This Remedy is for sale by
Stillson-Powell Corporation. Clifford
Pharmacy, Pierce’s Bridge Pharmacy
. . _ ..
DANBU RY MAN'S RECORD.
.Chsrles’M. lreiand Has Spent Twenty-
, Five Years in Patent Office.
A Washington letter says: Charles
M. lreland, of Danbury, Conn. chief
clerk of the patent office. today cont-
pie'ted his twentv- fifth year as an exp.
pigs of the government and received
y congratulations from his asso-
cuties on the event
lie began his career In the office as
a messenger on .Iu'iy 19.;1le9. and was
9 meted from one position to another
es men who éie'r 11111 that place.
inland is a recognised authority on
malaise, but so of other eonntriea. His
81991111111111 In pas ones 1: adtninistl'stive
and requires him to direct the clerical
forces of the bureau. ,
W ’1
“sows; constrain lN
During tits senator .
Q! 1. 11mm
of the bowels shows. The best medl-
'Qm in use, tor hpwpt
uh ll be was made chief clerk in Sep- 2
her. 1901. He is one of the yo I; < ‘3
mpiatnt is '
and Diar-
korago firm of Harris & Co.. of Pitillti- 1, ,
111111111 11:11: my "manrou's PATTERNS.
A Geod Advertisement A M
A store can have no better advertisement than a satisfied customer. A 1
trade satisfaction is seldom kept secret; folks like to talk about tho Itol'b‘ ‘
where they have been squarely dealt with. They like to emphasise to oth'
era the value of their purchases, the at tentlon and courtesy which have been
extended to them. Those things all rc- bound to a store’ 11 credit They WARD
f1 iunls out of strangers. Need we add that it is one of our highest. ilillil to
in every way satisfy you 111 your money spending in this store. '
THIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR. IMPORTANT OFFERING OF
MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS
Ill'ti
'l‘llcso special lots at spceini - ‘ ,
prices. Just the proper Wulgllt fut Think these values will arrest your
now. attention and pmmpl on daily Ilium
Men' a basket woam shiits and “0“ Thu lots “'0 limited ‘3 391k)!
drawers. TI to value, to close iiic.
Man's French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, with s1111pc111lc1' straps, cx
tension. and double Scat. 5012.
Men's balbriguun shirts and draw-
ers. a regular 50c garment, 391:.
Men‘s balbriggau shirts and draw-
ers, made like the bile kind, 25c.
lib dozcn men's fancy shirts,
culls to 111111111, made out of the ,
best corded madras and gingham,
ccllent quallt1, these in all aim, 50b.
70 dozen men's fittest heavy Mada!
and basket cloth shirts. made Ill “W I
very latest designs, all slzlcs at $1.
OPENWORK srocxmes A SALE OF BATH 'rowELs. " 1 , ,
if the bath towel end of your built-1 ,
111cr outfit is weak there's no better ‘
time to attcngthen it than right now
No bcttoi place than right here. ~
Bleached Turkish bath towels. .1881
36 also brown. at 10c each. .1.
One special lot of bleached or bro
Turkish towels that sold regularly _,
19 and 21 c each: special at 11c. R
Bleached or brown Turkish towelli;
24x54, extra large and heavy. refining, p,
290 quality. these at 25c ouch. '
Here are some values in women's
opcmvot'k stockings that you'll do
Well to promptly investigate.
, Ladics' black and tau lace llslo hone
in allover and boot cflocts at 500.
Ladies' black dropstitch lisle hose,
in neat patterns. 11 50c hose at 39c.
Ladies' black and tan lace llslo,hosc
and a good 39c value at 25c.
Ladics‘ lace hose in black and tan
at. 15c.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed 111111113111 _,
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICED.
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS. -
S. S TILLOTSON,
so wasnmc'rou eraser. sourn nonwauomtm.
<—
Gef The Habit
HABIT I. the strongest Impulse In man. Got the habit pf ,sayba
and your future welfare and prosperity is assured. Maybe your mug
now is to spend too freely. You realize that It is a bad thing and WM 1 1
like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right 11m in '
where we desire to interest you. One single dollar canatitutsa the fund
necessary to start an account with us. The saving habit will grow
so will your bank account. 1
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
' i
1 1
:afrffeld County 53 VIII
8! Wall Strut. Norwaiir.
Leave, senth Norwaik. 7: 30 A. M. Leaves ,New York Be Inn's,
2'15 P." "(Saturday 1: 15 P.’ M.) 5191,3131 8L, 2: 45.1? .M f
FARE—Single 509 *Exopr
marinas " cm! or Monorail?" _
FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New Y ork. Monday. wodnéc‘dny ‘ .
at s: 00 P. M. Leavu Norwaik Tue... Thur. and Sat. at 6:00 p. on {9
received 1er 7:00 A. M. b9 5:00 P.M .
of year Mosul They
, sun and fa the emotion; .,
air. matting t. "
, . . §
porch from the gaze of -
while allowing you an an .
ed view.
Vet! PBWIIN.
1v H gr ,
was first unnaturalioosencss . 1
Norwalk Chronicler