"3f {uppers
soc:
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3955.2. ":3 .
Lind Nautilus
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tor
night and Wednesday. Local showers
have occurred during the past twenty-
four hours In the eastern portion of
the Lake region and along the Atlan-
tic coast from Hatteras to Maine.
Pleasant weather prevails in the cen-
tral sections. Conditions favor for
this vicinity clearing this afternoon,
followed by fair tonight and Wednes-
day.
The days have shortened just forty-
five minutes.
——Ladies 32.50 oxfords 81.98. 5F. D.
‘ Lyon 8: Co.
Charles Peunlngton's building In
North Main street, is being repainted
throughout.
Robert Morton. of the Central Food
Company. is spending a few days In
New Haven.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26,1mfioved 0r
der of Red Men. will hold a regular
meeting tonight.
Mrs Mary Buckmau. of South Nor-
walk, was a guest of friends in South-
port yesterday.
Leroy Adams. of South Norwalk. is
visiting Mr. and Mrs. P. Kehler, Main
strbet. SOutbport.
Maud 8. hour, 69c per bag at the
New York Grocery Company. See ad
for other special prices on groceries.
You will never regret having a bank
account. Why not try opening one
with the South Norwalk Savings Bank?
Miss Anna Barrett cashier and ate-
nographer at Rogers 8: Stevens' cloth-
ing store, is enJOylng a two week' a va-
cation.
The Misaes Harrigan, of Cross
street. are entertaining Misses Mary
and Alice Trove, of Newark, New Jer
Bey
Miss Tillie Elpicer. of Camp street
has returned home after a short \islt
with her sister, Mrs. Danton Seymour.
of Bethel.
John Manner has resumed his dd-
iles at A. J. Collins ii: Cotnpany' s store.
after a Week’s vacation in Buffalo,
New York.
The daily shower occurred yester-
day afternoon. it was hard for a few
minutesrand it maintained the St.
Swltlrins record
Scarlet sumac ls giving a touch of
color to the country roadside boarders
and is another indication that autumn
is not so far away.
Mr and Mrs. Robert E. lioness, and
Mr and Mac. 11.0. Bailey enioyed .e
trip yesterday to Long island on the 5
steamer Huntington.
~Men‘e .83. 60 and Si .00 airfords at
$398.1? 13.147011 & C0-_
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Watkins. of
97 South Main street. have returned
from a visit in Washington and other
points of interest.
A meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge.
Shepards of Bethlehem. will be held
tomorrow night in Red Men's Hail.
Cake and cream will be served.
Samuel.Fesaenden and Michael Ke-
nealy. of atamtord. have returned to
town after spending several days with
‘Donald T. Warner at his Mount Riga
earn”: , VI
Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Ferris. of
Bayview avenue, have returned from
a trip to Saratoga and Lake George
Mr. Ferris is new visiting in New
York. .55.. .5 5
Farmers are harvesting rye. The
crop. what. little there is of it in this
section of Connecticut, is said to he
unusually good. Cats. too, are in
prime condition. 5
Miss Mabel Sherry. of Bridgeport,
has returned to her home after hav-
ing been aghast at the home of Mr.
and Mrs Frederick 13. Coleman. of
High street, South Norwalk. 5 -
Rev. handily 1}} Muhm é‘a, inert.
turned. for Iidan e.55 to re-‘.'
join his tam y. after having come to ‘5
South Norwalk to conduct the fun-
eral of Josiah N. Grumman.
5 Conductor Edward Taylor of the
‘Consolidated road. who. resides in
South senses. pent. sundry a
Bethel, attire home of George Walker.
. of South Norwaik. is now in Hamil-
‘ ton. Meiosis
‘5 bicycle worth more than you im
The Queen 5 Quair,“5
11 megs. Whm If. TIY"
hisd'atho’r obtained a Marti
There is a new plan by which
:iny'owner of. a chain-bicycle can
secure a fine new chaiuless Col-
umbia for much less than usual.
This plan makes your old chair
rights. It makes owning the best
Ibicyclc built a matter of case. It.
is the IIIrist-aitraciivc oil'cr cch
made to bicyclists that we havr
any recollection of.
'ihe newspaper is no place it
go into details but we ll be glad it
give them to you in person.
Basement.
SUMMER BOOKS.
GOOd books for reading or:
vacation days are just as neces
sary as is the vacation itself.
Here are some you’ll want:
The Crossing.
Winston ChurchilI.—-—$l.08.
The Castaway,
Hallie Ermlnle Rives ,-$1.
III the Bisllo OMS (arriagc,
Miriam ichelson ~31. 08.
The Silent Places.
Stewart Edward Whiter—81. 08.
Robert Cavalier,
William D. 0rcutt,—-$l.-08.
Bred In the Bone,
Thos. Nelson Page.-$1. 08.
Tillie.
Helen R.Martin,—$1.08.
in Search of the Unknown,
Robert W Chambers, '—81 08,
The Light of the Star,
Hamlin Garland. ~81 .08.
islruvvcr ‘im ’8 Baby.
Phil 1) 'v. Mighe e ,—-si. as.
The SFiII‘guiar Miss Smith,
..M Kingsley—$1. 08.
lhc Cost
David G mulling—4108.
aurlce Hewlett.—481. 08.
Book-shop. right, rear.
“1
“-.— 5 x55
THE ROWLAND
on 606135 co..
~Bridgeport, Conn.
ramp”... and"... w.-. .
Miss Grace Stommeii, of carat
street. is the guest of Miss Josephint
Stommell, in Cannon
Mrs. Addie V Warren, who has beer.
enjoying a vacation from her duties at
tho Wanamaker store, has returned to
the city again.’
Mr and Mrs. James Hangh. of Mer
win street have been entertaining tht
Misses Helen .and Margaret Haugh, 0
Orange. New Jersey _
A daughter has arrived at the heart
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Church, _ l
Lynes Place. Norwalk. Mother and
child are doing nicely.
Dr and Mrs. Charles R Chesmar
who have returned to Norwalk frou
their wedding trip. intend to make a
sojourn at Lake Wcramaug. 5 5"
Mr and Mrs. Clarence Bloom. who
have been enjoying a trip to the Louis
Inna Purchase Exposition St Louis,
have returned to their home in Nor
walk. 5 5 5
Tonight being the first Tuesday ev
enlng of the month. the seve I com
pauies cf the NorWalk Fire epart
meat will drill and held monthly busi-
ness sessions. .5
Manson A Havens, who has been
visiting his aunt Dr. Pardee Disbrow
has returned to his home in Cleveland
Ohio. where he is clerk of the Chain
her of Commerce.
James J. Tracey, of Norristown. Pa"
has returned to Norristown, after
spending. a vacation at his parental
home in Norwalk. Mr. Tracey's fami-
ly will remain here some time longer.
He is a brother of Dr. William J. Tra-
506?.
noids' .family association will be
d at Colonial Inn. West Haven. lira
Thurhday August 18. Giles L. Raye
acids. of Philadelphia, formerly of
fitted, is president of the. associar
t
A conference was held In New How
on yesterday between G. H. Wilson. the
division superintendent of5 hire flirt-‘3
ford 'diVlelon of thepopsoiid 5d road
and the go rgl Intends
erence to a man rib or trains which
were recently dimontinued on thee
position forhim. Mr,‘ Font went Weirt- .
with hint; and but recently returned ' ‘
tion’ ti'io.‘
The thirteenth annual reunion of the
walked-«w waif um
Compton-m his” an 5 " of Roy
oily—Glory oi the loo-18. (Ir-eat
eat of all “voila—Twelve Apostles’
ChurchuNo Rich, No fear. his. 5
COPENH AiildN. July liar-i is turned
our Wha' on 1?th balm or}. he ill b.
the anal on lurv ng anni nerest nu
niece with ill‘vltt sorrow and regret.
out with tin satisfaction of kaowlas
hot new We were heading for s.
It was a rapid trip to the Bwetlih
:Ity of almo, which Is twenty miles
from t Danish capital. across a
limit. We had to travel about one-
Islf mile to the steamboat landing.
tad entrusted our fraud baggage to a
perfectly trustworthy porter. but we
Were so unfortunate as to go off with-
)ut reclaiming it from his hand at the
ending sin e Tharp was much coll-
"usiori and i re porter was there await-
as our appearance, all of which folly
:ost us a half day's delay In the re-
:overing of the missing satcheis, and
I round sum for exp see to Malmo
Ind back before we a w o r missing
.Iarccls. This was a bit 0 careless-
Iess which i trust all other Ameri-
one will avoid. ,
This Is a very interesting, ad will
In ancient city indeed. It was found.
it in the twelfth century. and was es.
eemed so highly that In 1443 the King
If Bavaria strayed far away from
more and made Copenhagen his real-
fence and capital. .It has had 5a stormy
:xpcrienee with varying fortune. The
:ity is well fortified and always has
leen. The fortifications successfully
lefled Charles x of, Sweden in .1658.
.nd the united Dutch, .Swedleh and
lritlsh flee In 1700. it In interesting
0 read the the city was bombarded
Iy the British in 1807, and the entire
)anlah fleet captured to prevent Its
falling into the hands of the French.
The remarkable thing about Den-
nark now is the marriage alliance of
ts princes and princesses, with the
oyal families of val-loud courts of Eur-
5pc, and their popularity with the
citrus of royalty of both sexes. Queen
.iexandra. of England. is one of the
:ing‘s daughters and the Caarinaof
tussle is another. King George of
traces is a Danish prince, and there
re princesses and princes among the
:randchlidren. nieces and nephews by
he score. The King Christian Is now
-ver eighty-five, and at this time is
rying the healing waters at Weisbad-
n to prolong his uncertain life.
This is my secOnd visit to Copenha-
;e.n, although 1 have passed through
wlce before In going to Gothenburg.
.nd as on the first occasion, our im
.ressions were distinctly favorable to
i. as one of the most interesting cities
Ithough one of those neglected, in
lurope. It In so ancient in appear-
ace in the old Quarters that one cl-
uost sighs for modern architecture.
.ut there is an easy escape truth the
ider portions to the new and in this
carter the buildings are handsome
nd stYlls‘h. They do not equal Stock-
olm or Berlin, but they are decidedly
Iodern and in excellent taste from 'an
truer-lean obserVer‘s standpoint. Near
he center of the old or inner city, and
irectly opposite the Hotel d'AfIgle-
erre, lies the King's New Market
Kongens Nylorv is the way it is writ-
en in the native style). In till center
lees a fine equestrian statue o.‘ Chris-
[on V cast in lead in 1688 and popu-
.irly called the Horse; The square is
urrounde‘d by royal palaces. theatres
nd the government's Foreign Office.
nd some of them nearly two hundred
ears old. The Charlottenborg is the
nuns of a palace belonging to a for-
.rer Queen.'beguu in ltiilz, which is
ow used for an annual art exhibition.
)lose by is the Thorevalden museum,
I sombre edifice with remarkably ugly
xterior pictures and panels. The col-
.r is a dull, dark yellow, and it looks
core. like a faded tomb than a museum
obtaining many remarkable works of
rrt by the great sculptor. The buila~
pg contains inany originals. but most-
y copies bf- the work of this hrtlst up
0 the day of his death. He spent for-
y years in Rome. and acquired a
world fame as a sculptor In merited
Irouae. The lower floor is divided in-
o corridors, and the average Ameri-
.an does all of them in about twenty
nlnutes. Many copies are inferior to
hose seen elsewhere, but the panel
game are or the highest order The
lgnree of Cupid and nymphs abound.
rut there are some works of the master
which have been scanned for the mu~
aeum, of priceless value and peerless
county, The idolatry of Theravaiden
n Gopenhagen is quite natural‘ and
laminates the very atmosphere. Re-
niche in all sizes fill the slidps, from
he cheapest form to the most
admirable“ obj act 1 r a souvenir and
is Is 1nd};t its J"surethi point to a copy
.If some c'f ThoflVBiiieu' s preductione,
Is a native of Boston Is to swear by
:he holy pork and beans.
But it the old sculptor gave an abid-
ing witchery in his art it remained
for a, beer brewer to vitallae It by col-
loot-ing hrod‘orn sculptural” for'a new
gallery and old specimens for another
1‘86 ”o‘ld’ ’tli‘y‘ptotlielt continue a superb
collection of ancient sculpture made
1887,:b741arlgmrlauobllolliuihfi
:b'i‘iii; outage
l
a
modem
naive in mil-1'0 world“
no. and bare deposited their
:xpensive. Ask a native for the most
an marlin
a taste I the
tate weapons, uniforms coronation“
robes. and other valuables. More ve-
ccntly the‘ liaison was supplemented
5‘:qu other royal palaces. and in race it
was opened to the public. it has an
lmIIIenscly valuable collection of the
heirlooms of Danish monarchs With-
in a few years a complete gold dinner
service, correlating of over one hundred
pieces of plate. solvers and 'tanltarde'
of solid gold,“ have been given to the
castle by one of“ the princesses who
died without issue. The relics of roy-
ally to be seen in t is palace are not
surpassed In any otter city They
comprise lewelied ornaments, sword
hills. poreeiulna. diamond studded
crowns. a solid sliver throne, gold
frames enamels of untold value.
bronze. sliver.. Ivory statuctioe gold
embroidered robes and saddle cloths,
altogether too numerous to mention,
rind intensely interesting One pecu-
Iinrlty of the llosenborg is that there
is only a trifling| charge for admission
and a placard stores you in the face.
on oath floor forbiding gratuities to
attendants. it III needless to advise
anybody who visits this city not to
full to see the Rosenberg. as the least
curiosity in sight seeing In certain to
bring it to your attention. (in my first
visit to this marvellous collection ten
years ago, i was thrilled with pleas-
ore—this time I was enchanted. If i
had only one choice among all the pal-
aces to visit, and could make but one.
i would Prefer the Rosenberg to all
others.
Although the Zoo is a standard at-
traction on the continent in every city.
I am tempted to refer to the Copen-
hagen institution, because it is unique
of its kind. It is a combination of
beer garden military covent and res-
taurant with a very superior collec-
tion of birds and beasts. This Zoo
moreover boasts the possession of a
pair of the musk ox, one of the rarest
of animal catches. abd only one other
pair are known to exist in captivity
Photographs of these animals are sold
In Copenhagen with the same inter-
est as If they were Heaven descended.
and the Lords anointed. In appear-
ance they are certainly ugly specimens
of the animal crultion. but the ani-
mal sensation of the Copenhagen Zoo
Is undoubtedly the musk ox.
Of course we had to go to the great
garden. the Tim“, where concerts
vaudevillos pantomimes, shooting the
shutes teboggan slides and other Con-
ey island attractions are going on from
i p. In. to midnight.
superior and the principal selections
are given in a large concert hall hold-
ing comfortably iOQO peIsone. There
Is no chance for a seat 1 am told and
certainly was not while We were there,
after the music begins. Nor is there
any reluctance or hesitation on the
part of male or female young or old,
to push by a dozen or more people to
find the one seat which may chance to
be unoccupied. The music In the
salon is equal to Thomas’ orchestra
and it is given in sections of about one
hour with a half lrouI' s intermission
from i to 12. When this immense gar-
den of twelve acres is illuminated, it
is a gorgeous eight. Music is always
heard, and as fast as one band ceases
another starts. but the distance be-
tween the stands is considerable, and
there is a constant surging of crowds
back'and forth. There is a good deal
of Coney Island. minus the sea air.
about the Tivcll, but as a summer
amusement it is clearly worth a visit,
and offers a chance to see life in
Copenhagen under favorable condi-
tions. It is said here that there are
neither great rlcbeHounted as in
London or New York—nor great pover
ty. Beggingvls unknown because re
pressed by law. and there is no evi-
dence that the city In poor In any
sense. notwithstanding the fact that
of the population of 2,000,000 in all
Denmark, 600,000 are concentrated
here.
The new City Hall. or Ruth-hand, is
a recent addition to the architectural
beauty of the city of which the citi-
zens are justly proud it was com-
pletcd two years ago. and is built of
brick and sand stone. with two open
inner courts, which are utliaed, one
for public assemblages and the other
for a fountain and garden It is free-
ly adorned with bronze figure in
niches, some of which are by dint
guished artists At the east angle
there is a tower 330 fret high. visible
for many miles. We strolled through
the corridors with an official Who told »
us In excellent English all about the
building and its history and showed
some of the historical eurloa among
its contents.
There are some interesting churches
in this city, but we were unable to via-
it them all One knowu as Vorfrelser' s
Kirke (Church of our Redeemer) was
erected in i749. and a curious tower
rises 286 feet above the ground with
“Medina staircase outside the tower.
ascending to the 10h.'l‘be privilege is
evidently accounted valuable.. as a
charge of two grocer (558 cents) ls
made lit the gate. But the blast at-
tractive church is the Protestant Var-
Frue-Kirke (firm of Our Lady)
which is the etrupolitaa church of
Denmark it is a a is...
sive. obstruction bulltp a '
years cam. ill liltila. of out.
in 18615” 13:“ This 5:th ingenious
1‘ like .9 "Julia aid, airman “a“ tllde
we 5 F iii a ySI‘ Va -
..M on choir sih
be uteri for .1udana- '
blunt twice the am
oil.
The music is
I “ have
Writ“ Cong ..oiironc lie so?“
In cure fort! oueumptlcn In Me stings.
and a sun relief in advanced a “"‘1‘
You will see the are. lost ease a‘Jflu tenths
tut coca d by «lots evarywiur e.
Ionics Manta sol so can't-
aebaon lasts beyong 10 p m., it is well
patronized by all classes.
()ur visit. though brief, has given
us an uninterrupttd series of very dc
llgbtful experiences. and I know of
no city where we can see so much var-
lety and life among the newer” old,
the quaint and lovely, the curios and
interesting in these days, as in Copen-
hugeu,
We are off for Berlin tonight.
SAMUEL RICHARDS WEED.
WAS WASTING AWAY.
"i had been troubled with kidney
disease for the last five years." writes
Robert 11. Watts, of Salem, Mn.
lost flesh and never felt well and doe
tored with leading physicians and tried
all remedies suggested without relief
Finally i tried Foiey' s Kidney Cure
and less than two bottles completely
cured me and I- am new sound and
well. " During the summer kidney ir
regularities n‘re often caused by cxces
slve drinking or being overheated. At-
tend to the kidneys at once by using
Foley's Kidney Care. For sale at
Plaisted's drug store, "
The poet had just returned from a
long vacation. "i enjoyed it immense-
ly!” said he. "80 did the rest of us!"
rpepltled his hearers In chorus~iiouaton
os .
Brooksfde Lake Inc 00.55
Ponds
ARE FED BY CLEAR SPARKLINO
STREAMS. NO DEAD WATER ICE
OR SNOW lCE ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID.
. y—uc—
J. L. McFarland, H. 8. Pickering.
Bromine like In to
OFFICE, 'NO.‘ 5 MADI‘ON STREET.
Olsen’s
big Cut in
Oxfords ‘
for the month of August
m
31.00 0!! on every pair
you buy.
,‘MEN's
3.50 Oxfords at $2.48.
$2.00 Oxfords at 98c.
m...—
tents-5'
$3.00 Oxfords. 81.85.
32.00 Oxfords, $1.39;
Special Pricel, 69c and Side. 5
Grand :rExcunIon
syshv wsAbuqseuliv nomad
5 - 5r, _
.Jtssmer .
“MARTHA’O VINEYARD. "
(Capt. Robart Laeber).
't ii
roam BiEACii
5.]
5'
liere We Are Again
in every way satisfy you in your money spending in this store: ‘ "'
THIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR. iMPORTANT OFFERiNO 01"
TO
MEN'S OUTING 3H!
Think these values out sire-W
attention and prompt an early m
tion. The lots are limiumfoflp and”;
50 doaen men's fancy,t shit ‘
cuffs to match. 'mtide out oft 5
best corded madras and giiiflli 5
cellent quality; these mall '81
70 dozen men's finest hilly '
and basket cloth shirts.“ one
very latest designs, 811,811.! at}
These nro
prices.
now.
Men‘s basket weave shirts and
drawers, 75c value, to close 49c.
Men's French balbriggan shirts and
drawers. with suspender straps, ex-
tension. and double seat. 50c.
Men's balbriggan shirts and draw-
ers, a regular 50c garment. 39c.
Men's balbriggaa shirts and draw-
ers, made like the 50c kind. 26c.
OPENWORK STOCKINGS
special lots at special
Just the proper weight for
A SALE or BATH rowan.
if the bath towel end of your Midi?
mer outfit is weak there's an.
time to strengthen it than rigb
No better place than right here.
Bleached Turkish bath tow a.
36, also brown. at 10c each
One special lot of bleached or; 5.
Turkish towels that sold regular "
19 and 21 c each: special at 17
Bleached or brbwn Turkish '
24x54. extra large and heavy“:
29c quality. these at ’26cfeaoll. -
i’“i‘i
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn. 5
Here are some values in women's
openwork stockings that you'll do
well to promptlylnvestlgate.
fiddlea' black and tau lace llsle hose
In allover and boot effects at 60c.
Ladles' black dropstitch lisle hose,
In neat patterns, a 50c hose at 390.
Ladies' black and tan lace lisle hose
and a good 39c value at 26c.
Ladice’ lace hose in black and tan
at 15c.
Annual Clearance see (if Trimmed. Million.
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT. REDUCED ”NEED.
-' AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.-
S. S. TILLOTSON.
u waaume'rou eraser. acorn fidhw‘aut. 5 it"
mastered the science of choosing ncekwear that is just right?
one- s tastefulness in this seemingly small matter often determln
whether one will look positively stunning or only fairly Well-vies, the
appearance of a whole costume may be changed by simply putting oh
the right thing in neckwear.
The new styles for August are here now.
Supposing you look. at the admirable assortment We hays at 2‘
N. E. RYAN
86 Washington .9fo.
‘i
Wm. 18!.
.‘ ‘15.: -. r5.
JcelIlIIa am .Valvcs
ML
r‘l.
some can commoner.
- lieu England Bethlehem 5
Have no super-fer. Call show them
in Wallis":
aspen-i to artery and My
rise Engines 8331 General Mach.
inc Work Solicitid.‘ '
135 o. N. Namely
M’F’G 6155) ‘
so wired er. unknowns
————_—.
ALWAYS FRESH AND
CHEAP. 5
Mudflats. 5
slum. , -
Wilkes.
ANO- ALL omen Itmos or 5
sneak F'IsH 1+ asheouaeae ‘
eaters. ”
Norwalk Chronicler