as Neallqo saris” «At Ad to. 14 to 17 lashes. E. K. BERKS, momma tic-rat stock. was? wA‘oi'lltio’row oral“. IOUTH NORWALK. waA'riilsR FORECAST For Norwalk and vicinity—-Warm. muggy weather tonight dad Thursday. A slight disturbance Is central this morning In Michigan. It is producing considerable cloudy weather and some local showers In the Mississippi Valley and Lake ion. lt.wlll probably pass north of tbs vicinity on inursday. Conditions favor for this Vicinity genL erally fair weather and slightly higher temperature possbly followed by local showers Thursday afternoon or night. I Miss Belle Deane. of Mott avenue. Norwaik, will lenVe next Monday for According to the almanac. dog days began yesterday to last until Septem- ber 5. —-Hear the barkers bark. lawn fete. Wednesday and Thursday evenings. Harold Stone, of Union Park, will enter the} Moody school. at Mount Her- mon; Mesa, In September. Wash ngton Camp. No.11. Patriotic Order 0 Americana. will hold a rcgu lar meeting Thursday night. Olive” Branch Lodge. No 19, Knights of P'y'thias, will meet Thursday night In Swarts d: Corbett. 3 black. Captain and Mrs. William 1.00m— stock, of Norwalk. are the proud par- enta of a ten pound baby boy. ~Ploneer's Excursion Sunday. North Beach. Martha's Vineyard, mu- sic. 50c. Lincoln Council. No. 4. Order of United American Mechanics, will hold a regular meeting Friday night. Mrs. Sarah A, Smith, of Camp street. Norwalk, has returned from a two weeks sojourn among the Berkshires. Miss Ina Seymour, of 12 White street, Danbury. Is entertaining her cousin. Miss Fthel J Glover, of South Norwalk. -S‘ee roof garden, lawn fete. Wed- nesday and Thursday evenings. Miss Ruth Boyer, of Main street. Norwalk, went to Ridgefi‘eld today, for a visit with her uncle. elf-Governor Lounsbury. Mr, and Mrs. F. H. Swift, of Chest- nut street, South Norwalk. have rh- tlirnoii home flom a two weeks' visit in Syracuse, N. Y. ,. The Connecticut members of the Sons of St. George will hold the annual reunion in New Haven, Saturday. There are thirty two lodges of the or der in Connecticut. ~See the plkers pike, lawn fete. a three whdlta' vacation trip, to be spent’ aloiig'the Maine coast. Miss Marian Murray, of Warren street. Norwalk, has returned from a .vlslt with triends in New York city. Mr. and Mril Clarence Bloom returns. ed to‘ ihhlr- home In East Norwaik. Monday night, after a several months‘ stay at the St. Louis expOSItIon, where Mr. Bloom has been employed at his trade Company A. Level Crusaders. witht be entertained at the home of Miss Smith, No. 18 Camp street. tomorrow afternoon. from 4 to 6 All the mem- bers are invited to be present. if stormy, the next clear day. The schooner "Emma D. Endlcott," loaded with pulp for the St. George Pulp and Paper Company. which ran aground in the Norwalk harbor is still fast aground and there is no likelihood that she can be moved immediately. CURED 0F BRIGHT'S DISEASE. Mr. Robert O Burke. Elnora, N. Y.. writes: “Before i started to use Fol ey’ s Kidney cure I had to get up‘from > twelve to twenty times a night. and l was all bloated up with droply and my eyesight was so impaired I could scarcely see one of my family across the room. 1 had given up hopeogligg lug. when a friend recommended Fog ley' a Kidney om. One 30 cent Mot - tie worked wonders and before i had taken the third bottle the dropsy had gone. as well as all other symptoms of Bright's disease.“ For sale at Plain- ted'a Drug Store ' Placid of Eveiuihlnd " It; . pita-rdid’ckmsl canine LAMB. an up our. » CHI nee cannon sacs. hectmicut‘. and was' 'at virious times lo ‘ . (3.. ‘ fl . ”uttlfi‘ of, eynrythlpg. lawn fete. lanai ton Shad nuclei“ In St. John‘s Parish, Siam ord Charles Fitch, of New York, he: been visiting it his home in Wes street. The Miss Hamiltons have returner gout Lyons Plains, where they VIIItei rs C.Y Yeno. Misses Edith and Anna Dauchey.o 2 Center street. are entertaining Mrs William Green, of Brooklyn. ‘Mrflaad Mrs. William‘ 0. Smith. 0 South Norwalk. are visiting Mr. ant lira. lillmer Merrill. in Staten island. Starrkaoler. employed as driver to: the R I. G Corset Company. has moved from Main street to Broad River. -—Pita'ioer Excursion Sunday, North Beach. 60c. Friday night Is the time of the prise " waits and cake walk of Reliance Hook and Ladder Company at Roton Point. Sarah E. Lockwood. of Norwalk, ha: disposed of a house and lot in thi Ryan tract, Springdale, to Austtn Mil ler. of Springdale. George W Dodson and Miss Mary Louise Shrimpton of Fort Wayne. ind. are the guests of the Misses Wickes of Orchard street Norwalk. Miss Lydia Schmidt sister of Mrs Johii Neugebauer, of Clinton avenue sails tomorrow for Germany. where our will make an extended stay. Miss Letitia Simona. daughter 0: Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Simone. of West- cheater avenue. Port Chester spent Monday with friends in Weatport Conn. _ Mr. and Mrs. Frederick L. Burr It“ now residing in Rev. George Van ,Als- tyne‘s cottage In High street, South Norwalk. having moved from Danbury. Mr. Burr Is the manager of the Nov- walk Box Company. —“Happy Hooligan." lawn fete. . The annual meeting of the Connecti cut Society of Civil Engineers. will hi held In New Haven. August 10. The business meeting will be held in Sher ileld hall and there a paper will be read by a prominent member of the society. The newly elected officers of Kab- aosa Encampment, l. O. 0. F., will hr installed tomorrow evening by Gram. Patriarch ‘Newell J. Bailey, of Derby and District Deputy Grand Patriarcl Hyman Nellstadt, of Stamford. Otbei grand oillce‘rs are expected to be pres ent.‘ At the close of the work refresh merits will be served. J. S. l'attorson, Joseph McGraw, C w. Park, New York; K. Sherman. It‘oote. F.‘B. Wheeler. E. P. Lawrence New Haven; 1. B, Sayles. Millbury; ll: D. Lawrence, J. F. Burnside. H. C. A Steeihurst Boston. F. C. Griswold. A L. Bliss. Hartford; A. J. McGuire, Jer- sey City; Robert B.’ Kershaw Phila- delphia: A. L Bryant Danbury. wart 'guiasts yesterday at the Hotel Clif- or . -Ten thousand demons gnawing worse than the tortures of plies. Yet there's a cure. Ointment never fails. Everything II now completed for the lawn fete to be held this arching. on the grounds of the Catholic Club. In West avenue. under the auspices of the Knights of Columbus and Catholic Club. and the ideal weather promises to bring out a large number on «the opening night, t‘hia evening. A'aum- her of young ladies are to assist in the program both tonight and tomorrow night. ~Come to lawn fete and stroll down the pike. The Hon. Alexander Warner. who. when a resident of Pomfrct. was state treasurerlin 1887 and 1888. Is now IIV< lag in Ridgetleld, where he hasvmade shome with a son since the death or [sumo Shortly otter ending his militate treasurer he left Con- itching Dean's 'cated at Baxter sprinis. an , and at Salisbury, Md. ~Hartiol‘d 'l‘ImEs. By a coincidence of names somewhat strange Beniamin WoodstOck; In this state. and Mrs. Em- 99 years old last week. They are not related. Mr. Warner. like Mrs. War nor. is hale and hearty and there Is little reason to doubt that both will pass the century mark at almost the same time a year hence. —Barkers will bark. lawn fete. As the Bethel ball club will next pendents of South Norwalk, there will Henry street grounds that d It is the day that the Sunday salt a of the town will picnic at Roton Phint and the ball game will be one of the attrac tions of the day there. If the day excursion. ——Bethel Correspondent Dan- bury News. , _ lflU‘i'ALLY TORTURID. «A» one came to light that for persis- tent and unmeroltui torture; has per- hope never bosom ‘ from Rheumatism mulls roller, WW woman tree 0. admonition“ away at one's vIIaIs couldn't be much _ Warner. of 80th « ellne Warner, of Dunbar}. both became , Saturday play a game with the lnde- ‘ probably be no ball game here on the . icons across, ectrio Bitten and it's .3. cloves pl asapt it is or tell that a large m5 of Be‘theiiteii W1 go on the " a ashram sum... ""5“: '1 inland Ladies Oxfords .- » way who needs: ‘ Some of the best bamaiiis Ive ever offered. .Vlell’ s on blacker Oxfords. all wells. 15355550111110 $2. 45 Men’ 5 viii. kid welt Oxfords. all wells. $5. 00. out to $1.95 ”1611’ s Russot Shoes and Oxfords. $1.95 A cut in price of $1 in evenl pair. $2.50. out to Ladios’ fine Well pat. kid Oxfords. button and lace. Women’s tan Welt Oxfords and dark fan Oxfords. Women’ s pal.coliwe1iOxiords,buI- ton and lace. $2.00. Cut to Women’s vici kid well and «lumOx- lords. $2.00. out to Women’s vici kid Oxfords. pat. tips. light solo. out to Women’s tan kid and tassel Oxfords. $1. 50. out to Women’s black kid Oxfords. medium solos. out to 690 Bou’ 5 tan and black vacation shoes, 500 Look those shoes over. it will pas lloll to $1.95 $1.95 . 950 950 bus. in u.——-—-—————-—— l Olsen’s shoe stores. ‘ NORWALK AND sou'THwQRwALK. ‘ —'— ,.._ m...“ m..- _ .. A... w” Game and Look INTO THE UNADVERTISED BARGAINS WHICH ARE 1TO BE FOUND IN EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF THIS YOUNG CTORE. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE AND YOU ARE NEVER IMPORTUN- N. 5. RYAN, 86 Wilmington strut ._ : some Humour. $1.59 1 $1.59. lllfili‘i” 4M we or“? 1. .o Aak President Roosevelt to Intel-fen in Colorado Labor Strife. Members of the socialist party organ- isation of this state have sent a com- munication to President Roosevelt reins It tive to labor troubles In Colorado says: New llavon. Conn, Jilly 25,1904. To lion. Theodore Roosevelt. President of the United States. Dear SIr-—We. the Connecticut state V committee of tile socialist party of America desire to call your attention to the flhgrallt violation of the consti- tlltion of the United States by the civil and military huthoritles In the state of Colorado and to protest against the lawlessness of Governor Peabody In allowing the militia to be used by cor- porate greed under the guise of law and order to further Its own corpor- ate Interests. which General Sherman Bell himself openly acknowledges to be the case. As is well known. workingmen ill Colorado have been arrested. Imprison- ed and deported without legal authori- Ity, and without being charged any crime. but simply because of the fact that they have exercised their le- gal right of belonging to a labor organi- nation. ‘in making this protest we wish it understood that we do not countenance vlolence or lawlessness of any form by any man. or set of men, but we do af- firm that every law- -ahIdIng citizen of the United States Is justly entitled to life liberty and the pursuit of happi- ness, whether he reside in Colorado or Morocco, regardless of wealth, educ-a lien or social position We. therefore. demand that you use the federal govclnlncnt io enfolcc the constitutional lights of the miners of Colorado, that they may be protected In their lives. their families and their homes. The Connecticut State Committee. Socialist Party of America. CASTOFI IA For Infants and Children. llli Ih‘i Yoii liars Alvin Bought ‘ Boar! the Signature of REUNION OF VETERANS. ....—— Members of Twenty-third c. V. to Visit BridgepOrt, August 11. From the headquarters of the Twen- ty-third regiment. Connecticut Volun- teers, at Georgetown, comes the an- nouncement that. the regiment will mobilize at this city on August 11 and will move on G. A. R hall, at the cor- ner of Main and Bank streets, which will be taken by storm. arrangements having been made for an unconditional surrender. Major David H. Miller will take charge and Private William H Hine. of Company H, will act as adju- tent It is thought that In this thirty- sighth annual assault on Various earth works. the regiment will be somewhat decimated by the losses In the battle with Time. However, it is known there will be more than a corporai'a guard present audit is hoped that every living mem- ber of the regiment. whose disabilities do not prevent. will be present and an- »aWer roll call once more and renew the friendships established beside Louisi- aha campfires. it is understood that“ the mess call will be unusually wel- come from the reason that Instead of the company cooks. the members of Lincoln circle. Ladies of the G. A. it. of this city. will serve the meal. There will be a. number of nice things provided. but these the ladies refuse to mention. They say that there will be no hard tack. lobscousc. or bean soon. so called. it will be an enjoyable occasion and will recall souls of the good old times on the Ope- lousas railroad. The Twenty third regiment number ed 848 oillccrs and men when muster ed in. September. 1862. It was recruit- ed from Fairlield and New Haven coup. ties, several military companies voldn- . taering in a body. it was sent to Camp Buckingham, L 1., and then to New Oi'leans. where It did good service in , repelling attacks of the enemy. it was a ninemonths' regiment. JUDGE L, W. CLEAVELAND. Probable Nominee of the Republican Party of Connecticut for Governor. (The Buffalo Sunday News. July 24). Judge Livingston W. Cleaveland, of New Haven, Is regarded as the proba- hie nominee of the Republican party of Connecticut for Governor. He Is at t a head of the probate court for the d trict of New Haven. re-elected sev eral times by heavy majorities. though the district is strongly Democratic on astraight vote. Even when Colonel yan cars-led it four years ago Judge eavela carried every term in the district and he has done so every time h' has run. He Is a native of Massa- e usetts, born In 1860 and has been a t 23 years. ten years of the time be- ' fizmbe’r of the New Haven bar for the g given to his judgeshlp. Judge Cleaveland Is of the original New England Mayflower stock byd e- scent and has been conspicuous in pub- relations for many years as 'In be e citizen interested in the ggnoral welfare of his community. as a in- rand jad'te as a clubman and lead- member of (on Stations. it lg a State ticket it will be Idle any long- eron to discuss Connecticut as a htful state. His candidacy excites a greatest interest din Connecticut. g for him It‘fii groan ,of «magnet in with f a social or- weed that thJade Cleaveiand stithe head of > . inflamed: ‘ ‘41.. Item toil uAv liars-rows “cranks. an. ,4 I um ML 9 $317 1;.( A Good Advertisement . A store camhave .19 better: hdvortiaement than a satisfied customer. K trade abdication is seldom léepi secret; folks like to talk about an MS, where they have been squarely dealt with. They like to omnbaaiaolio otht» era the value of their purchases. the attention and courtesy finch hm M extended to them. These things all re bound to a store's credit. The! In!“ - friends out of strangers. Need we add that It Is one of our highest aims to in In every way satisfy you In your money spending In this store. ., IMPORTANT OFFERING 0F ' ‘ « MEN'S OUTING OHIRT. lots at special - Think these values will arrest your. attention and prompt an eiii‘ly WM tlon. The lots are limited It! folio“ 60 doscn men's fancy mirtfi‘lw WI cuffs to matih. made out best corded madras and girth . , t-cllent quality. these in all I‘ , 70 dozen men's finest heavy and basket cloth shirts. Iiiliah very latest designs, till siaea at. $1. THIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR. These are prices. rnow. Men's basket. weave shirts drawers. 75c value, to close 490. Men's French halbrlggan shIrIs nml drawers. with suspcnller straps, ex- tension, and double seat. 50c. Men's balbriggan shirts and draw- ers. a regular 50c garment, 39c. Men’s balbrlggan shirts and draw- ers, made like the 501: Had. 25c. OPENWORK STOCKINGS special stt the proper weight for ilIlII t A SALE OF BATH TOWEL... ' If the bath towel. and of year sail: mer outfit Is weak there's no ’ ‘ time to strengthen it than right “ No better place than right here. Bleached Turkish bath towels 36. also brown. at 100 each. . , , One special lot of bleached or Turkish towels that sold “gum 19 and 21 c each; special at 170. Bleached or brown Turkish 24am, extra large and heaxkroguior Here are some values In women‘s openwork stockings that you'll do well to promptly investigate. Ladles’ black and Ian lace Ilsle hose In allover and boot. effects at 50c. Ladles’ black dropstitch llsle hose. In neat patterns. a 60c hose at. 390. Ladies' black and tan lace lisle hose and a good 39c value at 250. Ladies' lace hose in black and tan at 15c. 291: quality, these at 25c e Iii 83-85 Washington Street, South Norwoik. Conn EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRIGNI AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS. s. a. TILLOTSON. so WAaHmeroN sraaa'r. AQHTH Mililwatit :rv'd-I‘. Got The Habit ... unit In the strongest impel-o In man. not the habit or «ill and your future wilfau and prosperity in column Maybe yourIIahI now Is to apond too freely. You realize that It is a had tIiIg qui "it. to overcoat. it. Big fortuitorhad small beginnings; Nighthre hire ' where we desire to interest you. One sin Ia dollar constitutes necessary to start an account with us. T saving habit Will are ' to will your bank account; ' WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITI. .4 i 8! Wall Street. Harwell: .ww... m. .« - Steamer “Mart Loaves South Norwalk, 7: 30 A. M. 2:13 F. 9A., (cutaway i: 15 P. M.) 19,“ Pg"; HI” ’s'ésingla-sac —-lmpr : wit ,5. FREIGHT ONLY-Loam New Y ork, Monday. WM! W at 5:00 P. M. Leaves Nerwaik Tun. Thur. and lot. fat I: m in. Loovoa u... was, aura Eatt 318! CL, 2: 45 P' .. of linden“ to noon your house. And liar 0‘ Nfilflfgos el' , sun on to e men. do?” and coin IMO; ‘ .i‘»
Norwalk Chronicler