t ESTABLISHED ‘5
W
rm--.”
‘ JOHNNIE To a: A FARMER.
Booth Nomaik lad Boy Taken in
Charge by a Wentpori Man.
Little Johnnie Anderson is a bad
boy and caused his parents and the
town court a great deal of trouble A
: , Sew months ago he was arrested for
, lending in a false alarm of fire and
“tarnishing a fire box at the foot of
, “Booth Main street. lie was given a
t, warning that union he was a better
boy there would be trouble ahead of
. him and gloomy forcast of tbe corri-
dors and gloomy cells of the state
prison at Wetherfleld was held out to
him as the ultimate result of his wick.
.. ed ways. Johnnie was tearful and re-
: mutant and his parents begun to have
‘ hopes that he was about to settle down
. and become a model boy. ile could
.not help his companions and bad to
have someone to play, with the result
, dialog that he fell into evil ways again,
antl‘his parents began to believe that
the best thing that could be done
with him was to bring him before the
. ,town court again and see what that
honorable Institution could do in the
matter. The result was that
* Johnnie was baled before. the
“town court this morning. There was
'alowspeclilc charge against him, but the
,. court considered his case carefully
,with the result that Johnnie will he
; get-int to'Westport. where a farmer has
[consented to take charge of him and
bring him up in the way that he
‘ ehould go and see that he walks the
:ohalk mark of youthful sanctity. John-
nie, snivelllng a little. was led away.
".HUNGARIANS DEFEAT SWEDES.
" The Hungarians defeated the Swedes
in a game of ball, on the So So
grounds. Saturday, by a score of 12 to
.9. . Olsen, the excellent iloyt street
.ltitcher pitched for the Swedes. The
lineup was as follows:
Swedes.
J. Noggin c. A. Czel
, B. Dokus 2b. H. Zerbolla
J. Manuel: II). F. Stiibcll
B. Bardos as A. Olsen
,A.Bellus 3b. S. Arteila
. p. '1‘. Olson
Li. J. Akas
'Sortes and Naggie of the Lexing-
tons. batted for the Hungarians. The
ungarians will play any team ill
uth Norwaik between the ages of
8 and 15. Apply at 14 Lexington ave.-
nae. Joseph Wheeler nmpired the
game, and Steven Elias scored. Time
f game two hours.
TEAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
«Raymond Bros to St. George Pulp
Paper 00.. land and buildings, Smith
'Itreet. War.
‘Wolthausen Hat Corporation to Ab-
raham Harris, land and buildings, Day
street. War.
r‘ Frederick Wolthausen and wife,
to Gustave E Friedrich and wife, land
nd buildings Cedar street and 'i‘uln-
pike. . War.
Hilbert E. Bishop io Flankiin A.
Smith. building lot. Mott avenue. War.
Seth Louusbuly and wife to Conrad
G. Mueller, tract of salt meadow. War.
7 tate of Mary Hunt to Prokop
4.1,0uisa Chak and Vincent and An-
ntefitota 12 acres and buildings.
Ex ,d‘eed
BUILDING NOTES.
‘1, .(The Commercial Record,
, The St. George Pulp and Paper Co.
a St. George. New Brunswick, have
, (hired the old Pottery Co. propelty
by. Raymond Bros. and will remove
orks to this city. it is expect-
at they will build a large plant
. ploy 175 hands.
Jump 8: Riordan have the con-
r the new stable at East Nor-
forJ. H Randell.
PLAYER HIT WITH A STONE
While O'Neil, of Pine street, while
g ball Saturday became iavolv
dispute with another boy and
. ' He fell like a log and it was
time before he regained coa-
,nees. Dr. M. L, Cronin put three
. .iu'a out behind his ear.
TWEEK AT SMITH’S RIDGE.
one: of young people returned
. Ming front Smith’s Ridge,
the majority have becmspend-
with Mr. and Mrs. Daniel
at the Colonial Cottage.
"8 the trip included Miss
erriam, Miss Sybil 0. Mel-
Inez Taimadge. Miss Lillian
ohnMcCormaL-k and Claude
N GRACE CHURCH
£0 CHOIR.
a, spent Sunday inNor-
inted in the choir of
where Mr. Grumman
J Atthe 10:30 a. m. oer.
. od Bargain-
or lv:rybody
ll” D. LYON & co.
' GO Washington St.”
50. Nor-walk.
THE BROWN DERBY.
It May Bring a Busy Fall to the Milk-
ers of Hate.
The lint Review, which was issued
Tuesday. says:
We rather think. In fact. feel sure
about it, that men, as a rule. old and
young are tired of the sombre stiff
headwear so long imposed upon them
by the batters, and which they have
accepted because they have been too
busy. or indolent, chiefly the latter, to
outer a clear protest; but they now
want a change, and batters who con-
sider their needs will have the chilly-
able experience of a busy fall season—-
lnuch busier than they think for, in
view of the. fact that it is a presiden-
tial election year. The fact of the elec-
tioll ought to make the hat business
good, and will do so unlcss business
men insist on the reverse condition.
for the contest this your presents no
cause for alarm: litany hats will be
wagered, enthusiasts will want new
hills before the contest is decided. and
a good demand may. therefore. be re-
garded as certain; there is nothing ill
black stilt hats to quicken the demand.
and a new shape equal to the emer-
gency is not at all likely to be produc-
ed, even by capable designers of
freaks. The. newness, then, to be ef-
fcctive. must. be in a color, and good
taste alul experience prove that brown
is the but color most likely to com-
mand univcrsnl and positive favor.
CORPORATION MATTERS.
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed by the John ii. 'l‘ayior Conl-
pany of Watertowa. which will do a
feed and grain business. The illcorpor~
stars are John il. Taylor of Watertown
and Abner ilentlce and .iolm E. Much
of New llavcn. The capital stock is
$10,000.
Charles (2. Lincoln Company, Incor-
porated, of Hartford has filed a certifi-
cate of organization. Tllc amount of
capital stock subscribed is $00,000, di-
vided into 600 shares of which Charles
G, Lincoln holds 585, Richard 0. Lin-
coln is president and treasurer and
Richard C. Lincoln secretary. 'I‘ltcso
officers and W. O. Burr comprise the
board of directors. The amount of
capital paid in cash is $3,000, the re-
mainder, $57,000, representing the
stock assets. bills receivable and gen-
eral merchandise of Clllules 0, Lin-
coln & Co.
GENTLEMEN’S DRIVING ASSOCIA-
TlON.
The Gentlemen's Driving Association
had a meeting last evening, and dis-
cussed matters of vital interest to the
organization. The Association at its
next meet will. ill all likelihood, have
all the events open. Thus far there.
has been but. one open cvcnl ill the
series of races held. By throwing the
contests open to the general public,
some of the members argue, public ill-
tcrest will be increased, and the sport
will be benefited. The date for the
next meet has not been fixed yet.»-
Stamford Advocate.
Hls SKULL CRUSHED.
ANSON‘iA. Conn., August 1.—-i"rauk
lirosse, Jr., the 11 your old son of a
wealthy farmer living ill \Voedbridgc.
just over the Allitflllfl town line, was
almost instantly killed last night. in a
runaway accident. He drove to a
brook fol watrr for his father‘s cows.
and on returning the horse took fright
and started on a wild run. Young
Brose was thrown out. and a barrel of
water fell on him and crashed his skul‘
so that he died in a few moments. lie
was an only son,
MANCHURIAN'S MAIDEN VOYAGE.
SAN FRANCISCO, August i.-~'i‘he
Paeulc Mail Company's new steamer
Manchurizi has arrived here—the end
of her maiden voyage, She was forty-
six days and fifteen minutes from Nor-
folk, Va. With the exception of the
Mongolia, her sister ship, the Man-
churia is the largest vessel that ever
entered this port. She will be ptlt on
the run between this city and the Ori-
ent.
WANTS To FIND HER HUSBAND.
NAUGATUCK, August 1.-—Mrs. Has-
sell Braakman has asked the police to
assist in the search for her husband.
who disappeared last Tuesday while in
a state of despondeacy. Braakman was
thirty years old, and a painter by
trade. He had no money when he
went away. His wife fears he may
have committed suicide .
MOTORISTS cm 1.380 MILE RUN.
BUFFALO, N. Y.. Aug. 1—~Atter a
day of recreation the motorists who
are making the 1.380 mile run from
New York to St. Louis. left this city
for Erie. Pa.. a run of ninety-four
miles where they will remain over
night. The first machine to depart
left here at: 3:25 a, m.. followed by
twenty-four others at intervals until
11 o'clock, when the but car get away.
STAMFORD “LOO?" KEEPER
STAMFORD. August 1.—-Antonio
Cor-be, a salooakeepsr, who was injur-
tor ed tu’t rams” by a collision of an
. old.
will investigate Moose.
Ivra’gaa with a trolley car, is dead at
the hospital from the effect of the
wound in the mlmgi. He was 88 year!
Coroner-Detail. of Bfldsefiort.
RE70RNI TO RUCCIA.
CALL FOR REV. MR. IMITH.
Many Members of the Parish in Favor
of Clergyman From "line".
The Rev. Wcmyss Smith, of Bloom-
lngtoa, llliuois. occupied the pulpit at
St. Paul's lierkoicy street chapel, Bun-
day morning and preached a very fillo
sermon. lie also aillciatod at the cv-
eniug service.
Many members of the parish are fav-
orably impressed with this reverend
gentleman and some are of the opinion
that a call to become rector here will
be extended to him. Tilo Rev. Ml.
Smith has a purisll at tile present tinlo
in Bloomington. One prominent mem-
ber of the church was of the opinion.
this morning, that a call will be ex-
tended to him by the parish.
Tho vcstry will meet on Tuesday or
culng of next week and it is probable
that some action will be taken at that
time. 'l‘be‘vestry has not the power
to extend the call. This function In
perforated by a parish lllccting.
The services of the church are now
being held entirely at the l' "'klcy
stroct chapel, owing to the Work . I rc»
decorating the church on tho Crccn,
which is being done at the present
lilac by a New York concern.
STATE DRUMMERS.
Parade of 400 in Waterbury—Compe-
titions for Silver Cups.
\VA'l‘EllliilllY. Conu., August I.——-
Iii'lilll corps front many towns of Con-
ncclicut cattle. here Saturday for tile
itllll annual slate convention of the
Connecticut Fifcrs lirulnmcrs’ associa-
tion.
About 400 drummcrs took part in
a parade at noon. alld were reviewed
by city oillclais. After tllc parade cars
were boarded for the driving park
where competitions ill allcicnt and
modern style of drummings were b0-
gull, Silver cups were oil‘cred as prizes
in these competitions.
Lasl evcniug there were contests
at the auditorium for medals offered
as individual prizes. Among these cott-
tcsts will be baton swinging. indivtd-
lull titling. piccolo playing and drum-
ming. The convention is bold uudcr
tlu‘ auspices of the Sam d licart drum
corps. of Bridgeport.
SENATOR KENEALY HOME.
Has Been Enjoying a Week's Outing
and Found Governor McLean's Letter.
STAMFORD. August I.——it‘ormcr
State Senator Michael licnculy, chair-
man ol‘ the iltpubllcatl Static (.‘otnmit~
tcc. returned home today, front a
week’s outing and found a lcltor await-
ing him trout cx~(lov‘crnor McLean.
Mr. McLean said that it would be Im-
possible for him, on account of on»
gagcmcuts which he had made for Sop-
tcnlbcr. to preside at the Republican
state convention. The fact that such
a lcttcr had built \vl'ittcll has already
bccll announced. but it did not rcucb
Mr. Kcncllly until today.
Senator Kcncaly said that the state
committee would be. called togctbcr
within two weeks to make.ulloibernucl-
cctiou l‘cr chairman of tho coln‘cnlion,
and that ill the meantime members of
lilc committee might bare some pri-
\atc discussion as to possibilities for
tile place.
PIONEER EXCURSION SUNDAY.
Crowd of 530 Enjoyed Trip to North
Beach on the Steamer Martha‘s
Vineyard.
'l‘bc excursion of Pioneer ilook and
Ladder Company, of Norwalk to North
Beach, yesterday, on the steamer
Martha’s Vineyard. was very success-
ful to every particular and passed off
without incident.
Tito day was a delightful one in ev-
cry way for an affair of this character.
The return to the South Norwalk was
made at 7:30 o'clock last evening.
The excursionists numbered 530,
people.
.—
WOMAN IN RUNAWAY.
Wife of New York Commission Mer-
chant Dangerousiy injured.
STAMFORD, August i.—-Mrs. Louis
Merry , wife of a New York commis-
sion merchant, who is summcrlng at
Shippan Point, was dangerously injur-
ed in a runaway accident late Satur-
day night and now lies in the Stam-
ford Hospital in a critical condition
Mrs. Merry, her husband and nephew
were driving toward their home when
their horses bccamef rightencd at an
electric car and ran away. Mrs. Mer-
ry was thrown out and one of the hor-
ses kicked her in the head. She was
also otherwise injured and it is feared
she will not recover.
' BADLY BURNED.
New Haven Woman Uses Kerosene to
Clean House With.
NEW HAVEN, August 1.——l\irs.
Becky Harrison. of 14 Palmer street
endeavored to thoroughly clean her
parlor yesterday and used kerosene
freely. Later she started to light her
stove. and in some manner the place
caught fire. spreading all over the room
in a few moments. Her face, hands
and arms were badly burned, and the
chemical engine Was sent for, putting
out the fire after nearly all the furni-
ture in thereonl was burned.
Harrison was taken to the New Haven
hospital, where it was said that her
condition is critical.
.—————L——
KILLED BY SWITCH ENGINE.
New Hartford Station Master Tried to
moon Comatchsr.
NEW HuAR’i‘F‘ORD. Conn" August 1
~Michael Lianerts. of Turners Falls.
the station master at this place was .,
killed by a switch engine on the Con-
tral New England road Saturday. He
attempmd to lump on the cowcatcher
lathe engine was going slowly and ‘
slipped. being dragged more than 10
feet. He was taken to the depot
where he died in a few minutes. 14m
thebodywutakento'l‘umersil‘ula.
units A owoncs. ‘ , ~
MAR; WMofBethol.hal
brought suit not her husband. Oli- -
”yer D Wood.“
forum.‘
«can.
.-—Acoordln: to
the Japanese
UPHIIIND I
PARIS, August
trustworthy advices.
distribute the lands not actually culti-
vated among Japanese colonists, has
greatly Inccllsod the natives. ’l‘hc Jap-
aucsu galuliaous it is added, have been
strengthened by? thousands dating the
last few days. \ ‘
I
COCKENOE TRIBE SMOKER.
Cocksnoe Tribe} 1. 0. R. M.. of Nor-
wulk. will hold a. smoker tomorrow
evening. at the wlgwam ill the Gazette
building. A special protram of CHIC!“
tainnlont has been uronal ed and a
pleasant evening will result.
Brookslde Loire loo €0.13
Fond:
ans rso av cannanaacme
srnsAus. so DEAD wuss ICE
0R SNOW ICE ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID.
w...—
J, L. McFarland,
Backside lake la 80.
OFFICE, NO. 6 MADISON BTREET.
Olsen’s
big Cut in
Oxfords
for the month of August
H. 8. Pickering.
$1.00 0!! on every pair
you buy.
MEN’S
3.50 Oxfords at $2.48.
$2.00 Oxfords at 98c.
_.._._
LADIES'
$3.00 Oxfords 31,95."
$2. on exterior. $1. 39.
Special PriceS, 69c and 98c.
015 was
Shae .Sfores
Narlvallr and So. Norwalk.
recurs FROM
EARLY psuosocs.
'As sure as economy is wealth, an
account with the South Norwaik Sav-
ings Bank is the. basis \vbereon to
build for rest in later years. when you
will need to cease your daily toil.
A BANK ACCOUNT,
is a thing you will never regret having
Your money there is your slave, and
works day and night for you. it is
well to have a little nest egg with the
South Norwalk Savings Bank. Why
not try it?
.....: -.. _..
Grand Excursion
EVERY WEDNESDAY DURING
AUGUST.
bx
Set amel-
“MARTHA'e VINEYARD. "
(Capt. Robert Labor).
to
M'erORTH BEACH
New York City
EXCURSION TICKETS
Lem North‘s-ashamo p. on. ‘
«Metamucil
.
”moments ummvmm J
.4
fear an uprising in Korea, where the:
announcement that Japan intends to-
TRlsTRAMlt-lYATT
R 6 G Corsets
it is easy enough for a concern to assert and protest that the goods sold by it are the very best of that parti-
cular kind that is or can be produced, that they are so for superior to those ofthc competitors as to make compati-
sons odiouswto the latter——lllat they are in a word, wilhout flow or defect of low kind. and such statements are
only too common. iiut they carry very little weight with ally one of even av elagc intelligence as the c Ialms of one
conccln are worthy of just as much credence as any other. If llowclcr the manufacturers arc able. an ill this
case, to show that nearly all ofibe host, largest, and most widely known firms In the country have adopted and are
using tllc ir goods, then they are fumishlng you the strongest kind of evidence to establish their claim of superiority
Such is the case with the R It 0 Corsets Tile close and unremitting atten tion to every detail of manufacture the
excellent quality of material used insuring both comfort and durability has lesulted in tho steadily increasing
popularity of it &(i Corsets, affording the most convincing proof that they have merited public approval.
25 STYLES TO SELECT FROM 25 STYLES.
Kitchen Department.
- Parlor Lamps, centre draught burners, all with decorated globes, closing out at a sacrifice to make room
for fall goods.
32-50 Parlor Lamps $1.75 llanging Lamps ................ $2.25
$3.00 Parlor Lamps ............ 2.25 Glow Night Lamps .............. 100
$4.25 Parlor Lamps ............ 3.19 Decorated Globes. ii in. ........ 69c
$5.50 Parlor Lamps .......... . . . 4.45 llocnrulod (llobcs, 11 in. ........ $1.19
$7.50 Parlor Lumps ........... $6.10 Decorated Globes, iii/,3 in ....... 1.00
TRISTRAM & um, N0rwalk,Conn.
NO. 2 and s GAZETTE BUILDING.
IN TIME OF HEAT
PREPARE FOR COLD.
Although the weather is
very hot we continue to cut :
considerable ice in the coal '
trade. We are busy because
Open a
people appreciate good coal.
We spend a great deal of time
Charge Account
and effort in selecting the “‘
coal we thing will please our
With us and take
advaniaae oi the
Big Bargains
we are offering
hr Every Department.
customers. Our stock is now
in prime condition and if we
fill your bins you may wear
a smile which nothing can re-
move.
THE FERRIS COAL CO.
Make a Change
There is as much difference between
good coal and bad coal as there is he'-
tween bad butter and good butter. You
know how bad bad coal can be. ,
but you will never know how good "
good coal is until you TRY THE LE- ‘
HIGH-WILKESBARRE COAL WE
SELL. IT’S CLEAR AND BRIGHT,
36 PER TON. N0. 2 NUT $4.75. For
a_ limited time we have RED ASH g
COAL AT 8. We charge nothing to ,
carry It into your home.
-CLOTHING=
Men and Women
PAYMENT
TELEPHONES.
South Norwalk office 154-5.
sf'litiiii an & Sill
E. NORWALK AND CO. NORWALK.
Glover’s the Place
Vacation
{ EASY
Norwalk Chronicler