Good Bargains for Iv:rybody F. D. LYON 8: CO. 90 Washington 3t. 30. Nor-walk. Munster Parade Today’s Feature , GreatissemblyofVetnr- ans and friends in Boston today to Witness the Dem- "unstratinn BOSTON, Milan, August lti.—~~Twen- tygslx thousand survivors of the Urrton forces which fought. in the Civil War . marched through the winding streets ofvlilatorlc Boston, today, and over 4 litre hundred thousand people who had assembled from all sections of tho Un~ lied States, saw pass in review the Grand Army of the Republic. This was the great feature of all the etctits of national enrampmeut \\(‘( k. the o'c- cuslon was made a holiday throughout Greater Boston, whose residents Hock. .ed to the state capital to view the vet- erans: Through streets, brilliantly decorated, between ranks of spectators Who cheered, waved banners, applaud. ed. in every possible way. sought to Show them honor, the veterans march- ed for Irorrrs. Front huge grand stands, from the windows and roofs of buildings, from wagons,ca1ne the vol- ume of acclaim. Sc heel children sang and banners and mortars spoke their greeting. To all this the veterans res- . pended with littcd hats or dignified sa- lute. This was the crowning day of the ' national encampment, the day of the grand parade of the surviving hosts of the ‘iinlon Array in the War of the lie— belllonL in honor of the men who par- ticipated, state and civic departments ceased their work. the banks were closed and many commercial institu— tions shut their doors and the people. made the Occasion a holiday, For ‘weeks the spectacle of the. marching Veterans he'd been autiripatcd and it was scarcely day bit 1k when the first stragg lore of the host of Hpt‘t tators apI penrctl to inquire of the weary police~ man “here to tlud the best plates from which to see the )‘irrradc. , During the night ruanv trains came in with Posts and dclcg ations to the great gathering of Army men and cat— «13' in the day, when the (l‘i)\\iit(l spec— tale from points within l00 miles of Boston began to arrive, tratllc at both a the big terminal stations became 3. choked. Ci Trains were delayed waiting for a chance to debur'k their passengers. the people jammed the train sheds and terminals, and their. spreading out be— gan to fill the sidewalk space along the line of march of the procession. ‘ . The morning was clear and com— . fortable with a gentle laud breeze moving from the northwest. There Was a prospect, of warmer conditions as the day should grow, but the clear skies and bright sun cheered alike the hearts of veteran and spectator ;,Early in the for-erroon the last di< Vision of the invading tlranrl Army from California to Maine arrived. From Masachusetts and from the states between a host had come. and at 10 o‘clock. the hour set for the parade to move e, .o 000 men were in line. Along'the litre of march at every av‘ilable point, viewing stands had b an built Some were of vast di- . tensions and would accommodate hundreds. Others would not sent more than a More At interserting streets Stdod vans and wagons equipped with chairs, boxes or other Seats. The stands begun to till early, pur— culariy those on the Boston Common. Arrangements had been made for vet.- , el‘ans who Were physically unable to 0115338 in the parade or who did not ‘t re to do so, to view the procession from a stand in Winthrop Square. Ddring the night the final decorative 'hcs‘ rere placed-and today the J or o the city was one mammoth lay of flags, hunting and streamers ill red, white and blue. 'I he do ora- terms never have been more general may more elaborate for any event in city. In the formation of the parade. Eds WW H. Kinsley Post, No. 113 ,of Bos- tun; Commander George H. Graves. was given the place of honor, that of W to Colonel John C. Black, com- . ' luschief of the G. A. R. and H. McConnell was chief of 8' 0 states and two territories ad’otomac division made up of . Guards of Washington, D. C. m comprised a division with #099301! of Massachusetts, which . , _ ivisions, there being 135 113 from this state. New , Posts numbered 7.000 men; rigid: had two battalions; West ' Posts, Kentucy 12 Posts g I his 10 and Minnesota Posts. but} delegption numbered men and that from Ohio VLCaiifornia was represented We and Oregon by one. it - tad..that the column would - t three hours to pass on! his: age, reaching far down Beacon ” a the northwest, swept the 0! blue and then, passing the :at followed down the other ,Mcou street Directly across ' plate house. quite filling ev- ot space along the historic unthinki They lau at ev— erythi 1% “Aka!"xgiacne'd - the humorous post, "i wish I had your luck. "—Judge. “Johnny." hid the young man to the small boy your sister road the novel arm in? ” “Ain't. seen of the multitude the line weather and the long line of punching army. (0111— bined to make the cumiuouwaultb's re- view a remarkable rind memorable event. At the city lrrrll the parade was re- viewed by Mayor Patrick A. Collins and the city council~ At the junction of Temple Place and ’i‘rcuront street. the veterans met the most spectacular feature of the entire route, in the term of a "living tlag“ composed of 2.000 school children. Alternating ranks of girls wearing red and white dresses represented the stripes, while it square of blue gowucd ones formed a field in which 4.3, carrying white stars were placed in a way to give the r-il‘ccl of resting on the base of azure Morrtirs hrrd been spent in preparation for this feature. As the litre passed the children sang the patriotic hyurus ol‘ the army and of the 1",:ouutry Along 'l‘muront street to lloylston street, where one cent inuous stand had been erected on the Common. lipid) people vicwr‘d the parade, for the most part drlcgutcs to the. (l. A. it. and alllliatcrl organizations and llu-ir‘ friends. The applause of the soldiers which had been spontaneous and loud along the line of march became a tempest as the veterans movrd past the contiurlius mass of people. ltin lloylston street, near l’ark square, (tornmaudw~iu~chief illack left his place at the head of the procrsaion. and from a stand near by reviewed the line. ICAMP WACCABUC. St. Paul's Choir encampment which “broke up" yesterday has been a suc- cess and its now spout story has been an agreeable rrrrd interesting one. Tire weather was unpropitious at times but falling hours were made the best of and the week, as a whole was highly enjoyed. Good fare and good fun have marked the period and (lamp Waeca- buc, 1904. will be remembered. Encampment Sunday dawned heavi- ly. brrt anon. the clouds passed and a little after noon sunny conditions ob. rained. Church call was cnthusiastt caily responded to and not far front three o“-rlotk found the company on Vest rvruan Lawrence's grounds. ilere ever y one was at home and as soon as the Norwalk clerical establishment ar- rived and the vestmeuts‘ were distrib uted the scene was animated The nearby picturesque St Johns arrived at the service was a telling one. That the people had no mind to miss it. was evidenced by the carriages standing in the church yard and lining the the road that leads in the Peckskill dircr- tion. The men and boys voltcu were of fine quality and the organist, despite the dravrbar k of a merely ‘lrousc" in slrurncrrt, did skillful work. The rich tones of Arrthemer Whole and the clear, clarlorr work he did delighted a (ougregation which has among its “season" constituting the Morgans ot France the. President Crafts family. of Trinitt Church Boston. and the Bell and lloe blood. of New York. The visit of the. Norwalk choir is always an event at. St. John‘s and Sundays' olii’cc was, if the thing be possible, cxccp tioually choice. After the sermon Rev. Mr. Selleclr alluded to the fact that Samuel issues son of the first warden of St. Paul‘s and his brotherdn-law, Barrister James Brown, of East avenue, Nor- wulk, were, Salem pioneers. and that St. John's was. in one sense, St. Paul's oldest daughter. and having marched with the choir to its “break ranks" point. at the church gate. he gave to all the blessing of the church. Some of the Norwalk people went back with the choir to Waccabuc. and Monday closed the memorable outing. “I don't know what we’re gqu' to do about the two [curling citizens," said Broncho Bub. “They're lookin‘ fur one another with six—shooters from mornin‘ till night " “Has an insult passed?” “No, it wasn't any insult; but some doubt axis as to which was the oldest inhabitant, an’ they’ ie both determined to settle the question fur good an’ all.”-—-Washington Star. "An do you really like country life?" Well ” replied the city—bred woman of wealth “I can't exactly say that I like it but it certainly has some val- ue. " “In what way?" “Why, when I decide that the city is unendurabie, a month in the country is sumcient to convince me that I was mistaken."— Chicago Post. Farmer Hornihand (reading the mar- ketsl—Pityrth' President didn't her no more luck when he was a huntin’ down there in Mississippi. Mrs. Hornl- hand—Why, Silas? Farmer Herni- hand—Hnint you been a- -rearlin how th' bears is playin‘ smash with th cot~ ton crept—Baltimore American ft Depended—"The climate up here in Canada is delightfully healthy, isn't it?" said the new acquaintance. “As to that. " guardcdly replied the American with the freshly shuven face and green goggles, "it depends on how unhealthy the climate may be for you where you came trom."—-Chicago Tribune. . “Alas!" incurred the poet. "1 put my most soulful thought on paper, but my messages fall before the eyes of the it in the 1mm answered the boy. "Good. " muttered the young man with , - - alarm thousand pm- I. sigh of relief. "I'd hate to rue the he love. speeches In that. and have them .. :3 Win06. seem Post. I oezu auop Tom I! DIOLA ID. HARTFORD. Con . August 10.— be "open shop" wil be declared by the Master lluiiders' Assm-lutioh to- morrow. Its the outcome of the suits brought yesterday. incident to the lockout of the building traders In re- lation to tlu ri\il suit. alleging extor- tlou brought by ileor'itc l.. March,t brick maker, against ileorge W. ilut- Ier, the man who is responsible for the labor troubles, the union oillclais stil’ they will stand firmly behind him and light the suit in court. it is ill- legcd that llrrtler, as walking delegate, collected from March $100 as a line for selling brick to u contractor who had been pronounced “unfair" because he had nonunion l.rbor. The union claims that litillt'l‘ turned the money over to the l'uion, it Is credited ou the books, and that llutler was ordered by the l'uion to collect that line. it It; admitted on all sides that the. r: lua- tion Is not reassuring. and that b tild- iuu operations will be so rlcizrycd that many structures will not br- enurrrlct’ ed on rilllll‘ilt'l time, or befor, ‘uow sets ru. UNIFORMS FOR MANASSAS. it will be of considerable interest to the members of the local military companies to learn that, they will not be rcguircd to trike their blue uniforms to Murrassas in September. Their clothing outfit will be lrhaikl uniforms, blue llauur-l shirts and overcoatu. "Do you ever work hard?" asked one of the examining committee. "llo I ever work hard?" rejoined the rnllliorr~ alrc, evidently a little hurt: “wiry. sometimes i work as hard as if I was getting only a dollar a ri'ry.”-~~Ilrrrok~ lyu Life. lie I know you won‘t like her. but you must r-ct‘taiuly admit she's an up— to-riatc izir'l. Sire—th‘t at all She claims she's twenty years old. if she Wctr- rt ill) rip-to rlutc she‘s uckrrcw— ltrluc she's thirty, :11 basis»l’lriiadel- plri.r l’r‘rr 4 - A100, \\\‘ -c . l\\\\ N0 MUSHROOM GROWTH about us, Ours is: an cstrrblihhcd, rc- liable business and the people ton rrcctcd with our bank give assurance of its stability. lli it were not fer the roullrlencc of tilt‘ public, We wouldn‘t be prosperinr: as Wt are. We want ;.ou in share in our prosperity, by banking; your s.rr‘itrr,s with us. OPEN AN ACCOUNT now and watch it grow. We'll take good care of you and give you FOUR PER CENT. INTEREST on your deposit. THE SOUTH NORWALK SAVINGS BANK? United Bank Building. Excursion: to Valley Grove and Huntington STEAMER HUNTINGTON CAPT. IRA B. YOUNG. .I..crrve Huntington for Norwalk Mon. data and Fridays at 13:45 a. m. and " .15 p in. Leave Norwalk for Huntington on 4:45 p. m. EXCURSION TICKETS. .50c SINGLE FARE ................. 40c -Children 5 to 12 years: Excur-ion. 35c; Single Fare, 25c. Our summer schedule affords the people of Connecticut an outing across the Sound to Huntington Buy, one of the finest sheets of water, with scenery unsurpassed. Tire stop at Valley Grove affords ex- cellent bathing and dancing to all who desire such. Meals served at all hours. AUCTION SALE! Real Estate AT NOROTON HEIGHTS, CONN. SATURDAY, AUGUST 20TH, 1904. Al: 3 O’Ciock P. M. The Premises consisting of a certain tract of land situated in the Town of Darlen, County of Fair-field, and State. of Connecticut, containing one acre and forty-live one-hundredths of an acre, , 1 AND 45-100 ACRES OF LAND, more or less, with the Buildings there- . on, consisting of a PARTLY COMPLETED DWELLING HOUSE AND FRAME BARN, bounded Northerly and Easterly by the Highway; Southerly by land now or late. of the Estate of Louisa W. Show and Westerly by Land of Lucy W aimsley. For Particulars, Price and Terms, ap- ply to FRANK D LAYTON. 5 Railroad Ave~ nue, South Norwalk Geno. Administrator, Estate of Peter Eman- uel Chindblom and Agent of ilelen Ingred Chindblom, 3 CANS 0F MAGOLIA. NESTLES', SWEET CLOVER, OR MEADOW BROOK CONDENSED MILK. 253m. Joseloff, 4.. . ....,. .,W._..—L.. Mondays and Fridays at s: 45 a. m. and ‘afternoon, and from I rune AT HALF MAOT. The this on Lodnsbury, Mathewson. it Company' it shoe manrrtnctory was at ‘ half must today on account of that death of ex Governor Lounalmuuy (‘hcap notoriety is often dear in the end. i big Cut In tor the month of August 11.00 Off on every pair you buy. MEN'S 3.50 Oxfords at $2.48. $2.00 Oxfords at 98c. LADIES’ $3.00 Oxfords, $1.95. $2.00 Oxfords. $1.39. Special Prices, 691: and 930. Olsen’s Shoe Stores Norwalk and So. Narwalk. TOKENEKE BEACH INN ‘ROWAYTW, CONN. Finest Summer Resort on the (on- necticut Shore-z, equipped with every rrrodcrn improvement and all c'omcn ir::s»nre Atworumodatious by the day or week. SPECIAL ATTENTION GIVEN TO DRIVING AND AUTOMO «BILE PARTIES. THE BEST OF LUNCHES AND DINNERS SERVED AT SHORT NOTICE. E. L. KEELER. Proprietor Start Arr Amount Now With the Fairfie'ld Countu Savings Bank. 5i Wall Street. Norwalk; Conn. Torin Tax Collectors’ Notice. .«q Notice is hereby given to all per- sons liable to pay taxes to the Town of Nor-walk, County of Fairtlcld and State of Connecticut, on the Asses- merit List of 1903. that i will meet them to receive said taxes at the Of- lice or the collector. Town Hall Build- ing, in the, City of Norwalk, in said Town of Norwalk. On Wednesday, August 31, 1904, from 9 o‘clock forenoon until 1 o'clock 2 o‘clock to 5 o‘clock afternoon. and from 7 o’clock until 8 o 'elock evening Said office will be. open thereafter every week daylrom 9 until 12 fore- noon and from 2 to in afternoon, , Taxes may also be paid at the other: of Jacob M. Layton, Esq, South Nor- walk. On all taxes which shall remain un- paid at‘ter the first day of October, 1904. interest at. the rate of Nine Per Cent. will be charged from the 3ist. day of August, 1904, until the same shall be paid. , SIDNEY GUTHRIE, Tax Collector. In and for said Town of Norwalk, on List of 1903. Dated at Norwallt, Conn.. Wholesale AND Retail House imported Liquors, Beers. etc" a well as all the Domestic Brands, lot- tled by the cue for Fam- tiy ‘er. Delivered r... of charac.‘ Call and no the stock, at my new place August I Olsen’s Oxfords THE LEADING DRY GOODS STORE. . ‘TRISTRAMiHVATT If uou are going to but) COAL This week, next week. next month or next Fall, we hope to get “next" to your order. Our bins are filled to over- flowing with good things in COAL which we have sc- lcctcd for your use. * * * THE reams cont. c6. SPECIALW’ To Coal Buyers! llcuinniug Monday August in for a limited time we will book orders for the best coal mined for $5.75 par Ton DELIVERED iN YOLTT‘. BIN. ALL PURE chAL. NO SLATE. N0 SLAG. TELEPHONES. Store, 208—5 South Nor-walk office 154-5. turn in 1 ur E. NORWALK AND IO. NORWALK Glover’s the Place Vacahon and Oufing Shoes 'PHONI. 357.... Herman Quittner, «e m ' mm Wash Shirt Waist Suits L'ADIE’Sm-recollect that uoir have all to loose and nothing to gain bu longer delauiuutlre pur? chase of uour wash shirt waist suits. We have re-marked our remaining stock of these goods at prices that should insure a quick sale. Our sizes are limited on all lots but there being a number of different lots. we are pretty sure to show uou somethina to uour liking. ‘ The same remarks also applu t0 the shirt waists in white‘ lawn, and colored washable materials. also in black and white China Silk. Look at them. TRISTRAM & HYATI, Norwalk, Conn. NO. 2 and 5 Gaza-r7: “BUILDING Charge, with us we are Open a Account and take advantane of the Big Bargains citation In Every Department. . -CLOTHING= . For A Men and Women -' . all on the . 2’ EASY PAYMENT ‘ PLAN West‘ Wagner... H. Krieger . 8t 00. SL, So. Norwalk. It You want "To Sell your property, whether it‘ll u form. 11 house and lot in town or feat estate of any description quickly, call or (11> dress , W. I. 006180101 so WALL or, uoawaut, couu. It will be of advantage to you also near. sun nun touhmeityousredulmuotbuy- utmmnm ‘ Brankslda Lake Ian 00.? Panda! ;._ “ ARE 'ED DV‘ CLEAR SPARKL'ND STREAMS. .NO DEAD W TE“ “:5, OR SNOW ICE 0“ THE J NUFF CM D. a- J L, McFarland, H. & Pickering.
Norwalk Chronicler