tint Troaunont With
"tor Nations. - '
carry out the arrangement.
’ hero to some comment in diploma-
oflolal circles regarding the
em ,Inoompleteuess of the Ameri-
settlement obtained by Franci- on
he occasion of the occupation of the
land of Mltyleue In 1901. American
Nia’howaver, point out that Minis-
I' 'Mlohman obtained what be de-
itnded and Is now awaiting the execu-
on of the undertaking.
NLV CURE FOR DVBPEPBIA.
rs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
‘ .. says: "i suiferea for years with
apes" ‘aia, used to him: great dllli‘efli
belching. I tried everything I
uld‘hear of, but nothing helped mi
til I took Brasilian Balm, and one 5i
, bottle cured me completely."
flier sale by R. H. PIaisted. F. H. Bax
and the Clifford Pharmacy. '-
LAET RUN OF THE CRUISE.
VINEYARD HAVEN Must-L. August
., .-—Tbe fleet of the New York Yacht
Club left here for Newport. R. 1.. to
day. on the last run of the present
at
Oi
ay’a run the yachts will have covered
over 290 miles along the Southern New
nugland shore during which they will
have raced about 175 miles. This
ear’a cruise while not so large in
point of the number of entering yachts
nevertheless has proved noteworthy so
far as good breezes are concerned. A
llfnort wind was moving today front thi
,utheast when the yachts weighed
chor.
——
‘NEW HAVEN WOMAN FOUND
‘ DEAD.
NEW HAVEN, Aug 17.-—-Mrs. Caro-
de '1‘. Smith. 54,,was found dead at
hei- home. 24 Eaton Street, today,
"limit. The matter was reported to
p Coroner. who Investigated and
' d that the woman refused aid be-
‘e site was afraid she would be re
12;, ed to the poorhouse. Her hus-
' . fl is employed by the city. biil
was not ground for any action
at him. .
AR IN POOR HEALTH FOR YEAR!
If! W. Kelley of Mansfield Pa.
tea: "I was in poor health for tw:
. buffering from kidney and bind
, trouble“. and spent considerabii
Hey a, nhultlng physicians without
in], g‘ any marked benefit, but we:
by Foley's Kidney Cure, and l
to add my testimony that it
it ,the cause of restoring the
(health of others.” Refuse substitutes
For its at Pleisted'g drug store. 'r
s ., .. .
urrhnao FORGED CHECKS.
, NEW HAVEN, Conn.. Aug. 17.——Wal-
oott‘ C. Bulkley. who is said to have
tiered forged checks, was in the city
,‘ court yesterday on three charge of con-
~ piracy, the case having come over
July, 30. The defendant has been
Ilblttce that time. it. is claimed
It“ ‘Buikley worked in partnership
’ , William J. Fields who has since
been , rr‘estod by the New York police
orgery. The tw0 men obtained
en a check sent to the First
ll. bank of this city by a boy.
, y was followed to New York, ar-
‘oti and brought back.
o.—
COLONEL INGRAHAM DEAD.
HCAGO, Aug. 17.-—Colonel Pren-
I: in sham, of Chicago. said to he
or of more than 1,000 novels.
at Beauvoir. Miss. aged Gt)
He was born in Tennessee and
e soup! Rev. Joseph H, ingra‘
. tithdp of "A Prince of the House
' vldfl. Theyoung man served in
obliterate army as colonel and
- war began writing stories.
, , empublished In various week-
J _‘ ' “ d in book form. For years
upped out a novel every few
LWOOD DIED AT AGE OF 99.
PORT, Aug. 17,—The ,funeral
, 1 Hanson Elwood, which was
Monday afternoon, was largely at-
}? friends and relatives. Mrs.
" trap one of the oldest residents
hport being in her 99th year.
well and favorably known and
be remembered by her many
1 Rev. W. H. Holman, pas-
the Congregational Church, of-
' it spoke feelingly of the de-
Interment was at Oaklawn
{it D MUSICIAN DEAD.»
-' INHIL. Aug. l7.——Emiiius Pier-
chery. aged ninetydive years.
his home here. Half a cen-
he was known as one of the
:“blind musicians and educa-
America. He was a native of
d wits graduated from the
for the, blind at‘ Paris.
was school mate of Brail-
of thesystem of reading by
and when he came to
introduced that system. In
‘ (America.
1%. RUIBER PLANT
LOBEO.
IX. Conn.. Aug. 17.——-An-
W made here yesterday
, . 2- rubber works which
‘ ohdown for repairs, will
i Monday. Aug. 29. It was
the factory would re-
2... - this date but it was
oomplete’the repairs be-
Ang. lib—A petition
-~ '01 Denver, Judge
, appointed J. J. Eek.
r». In rm» mix»
i‘l‘ANTiNOPLE‘i. Aug. l7.-The
“bu addressed a formal note to
Modem Iogatlon confirming its
‘ l f l to accord equal treatment
.Mof'ltiau schools and kindred in-
itial” as granted to the most in-
nqtlon, "subject to the accom-
dltt of the usual departmental
Itioa." in spite oi the sceni-
mel'vltlon It is not believed that
ports will raise further difficulties
“Hitting the agreement or run the
of creating a fresh crisis, which
D
it”
an alums. I... . ..... ..
NOW THAT OUR SEMI-ANNU.‘ ' TALE l8 PAST. WE WILL RE-
OUME OUR WEEKLY BARGAIN SAL E8. EACH THURSDAY PUTTING
OUT DOME OPIGIALI. THIS WEE K WE HAVE CHOSEN:
Brazilian Balm
50 com 25o
diplomatic circles declare
fi follbw promptly any failure to
Regular Price, 25 etc. 19 0T8.
Hosuav Aiiu UNDERWEAR
CHILDREN'S BLACK HOSE. CHILDREN'S RIBED veers.
am- it to eI/z. at 2 con 15 crs. Amrted aim.
CHILDREN’S BLACK LACE HOSE,
Sizes 5 to 7%., at 10 (:73. At Reduced Prices.
MISSES' pLAlN HOSE, LADIES' nieseb veers. GROUP
Black. and Dark Tans. 25 CTS. Resular Price 26 eta. 16 0T8. ASTHMA
LADIES, BLACK HOSE. LADIES “K0080" veers.
2 PAIRS FOR 15 CTs. Regular price 50 eta, 25 (yrs, CATARRH
LADIEB' BLACK HOSE. GENTS RIBBED UNDERWEAR.
Regular price 50 eta.
LADIEB' WHITE LACE HOSE.
CHILDREN'S PLAIN VESTB
35 crs. Bronchitis
T, - a O
GEN 8 BAWEIAOROAN UNDER sore Throat league“
Regular price 50 ct:., 39 CTS. Regular price 50 eta,
idiom. On the completion of, the
Was $3.75, now $2.98.
Was $2.25, new $1.89.
Was 3.198, new $1.09.
Wu $1.25, now 98c.
Was 98c, now 76o.
$15.00 Refrigerator, now $11.98.
$13.50 Refrigerator, now $103.38.
$9.50 Refrigerators, now $8.00.
'2 to North Main St.
Now is
or offered.
Trimmed Hats have been
no them. They are all this season's goods.
Adlhbll line of White Lawn Waists trimmed with lace insertion berths.
NEW LAID EGO. onlooooooa-o-o-scc
nocuaa'viava cores: 26oLl.
altar ran. ALI. «moo
THESE PRICES ARE GOOD F0 R THE BALANCE OF THIS WEEK.
A. awash—illusion
, 04 Washington Street, South Norwaik.
Telephone 143-6.
littoral * Steamboat ‘ to. initial:
ON AND AFT ER JUNE 15TH.
~A. J, COLLINS G. CO. M ID SUMMER SALE OF
FURNITURE, CARPET-7. Mil TTINGS. OIL CLOTHS
AND LINOLIUMS.
Should he the destination of every man and wmnan who have needs
)Iy. as you can save from 20 to 50 per cent.
'erlng:
PORCH CHAIRS. PORCH SCREENS.
4 ft. Vudor. was ”.00, now $1.50.
6 ft. Vudor. was $2.75. new $1.98.
8 ft, Vudor, was $3.50, new $2.65.
10 ft. Vudor, was $5.00. new $3.75.
6 ft. Bamboo. was 98o. now 65c.
ICE CREAM FREEZERS.
4 qt... was $2.50. new $1.98.
3 qta.. was $2.00, now $1.75
2 qt:.. was $1.98. now $1.50.
1 qt., was $1.39, new $1.00
All our 25c, 29c. 35c and 39:: Matting, now 19c.
Allour Hammocks. Blue Flame Oil Stoves and Go Carts are included In
this sale to close out.
To effect a quick clearance. coat 0 :- value Is not considered.
save dollars on anything you buy.
A. J. COLLINS & 00.,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS ANDI‘VEMEALMERS.
Roll Top DeSks $10 to $50 3
Office Chairs $65375) to $l0
Raymond and Son’s
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk.
"flown. . '-
Sieamer “Martha’s 7 Vineyard”
Loaves Scuth Norwaik, 7:30 A. M. Leaves New York, Bukman Street
2:15 P. M., (Saturday 1:15 P. M.) East dist at, 2:45 p. M., (Saturday
':45 P. M.) ‘
FARE—Single-S On ~—Excur.-750
PROPELLER “ CITY OF NORWALK ”
FREIGHT ONLY—Loaves New York, Monday. Wednesday and Friday
it 5:00 P. M. Loaves Norwalk Tues, Thur,
and Sat. at 5:00 p. m.
received from 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
A few of the specials we are of-
Soufh Norwaik.
THE FAIR ‘cLoAkignoui-‘un cross...
aio HAT SALE. ‘
0
White China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, sass. ..
Why not come in on see what bargains you can buy for little money.
A. ISRAEL, PROR.
68 Washington Street, South. Nor-walk, Conn.
—7 .. ,. ... .._. ... ... . . ... q
I—-—-————_—.
—-———.—
to {Emu
, . death. Thus a mere scratch, lnsl in-
the time to wear White Lawn Suite. The greatest bargain ov- gn
Waist trimmed nicely wits lace insertion and skirt
med with‘lace insertion, only $2.50.
$4.50 and 8.00. Sold at any price.
Huguenot Streets. which will be used
..................a.................... 280 L.-
45° an.
917‘ of his Ipecn team the bank,
was msolveot,’
“TAD.“
COUGHB
YOU’LL SAY IT! ”ACID.
four. Directions in circular. '
125 do». Site; 800 doom $1.
20 days treatment run of Toxicolr
Tablets. the great tonic and strength
builder, with every $1.00 bottle of In.
dun him. 3. F. Jackson & C...
Indianapoiio. III.
DROPS MANY CASES.
D. Preston Atwood Releases Delin-
quent Administrators.
There continues to be considerable
public agitation over the suits brought
by 1). Preston Atwood against delin-
quent, administrators and Mr. Atwood
is being called all sorts of pet names.
Careful inquiry has brought some
facts to light which will be of interest
to the public.
it appears that on August iOIIi Mr.
Atwood released nearly 200 delinquent
administrators who had failed to itic iu
ventories. Of this number ninety are
women. -
To some of these. antiepiirhnps 10
them till, Mr. Atwood stated that he
had no desire to oppress the poor or
the unfortunate. -
He had previously released quite It
large number who had called at the of-
Iice of his attorneys and stated their
position and notwithstanding some ot‘.
lured to settle, iic dcclineti to accept
their money.
The balance of the cases will be re-
ttii'iied to the September term of court.
and with those returned to tlic .lunc
term of court will not cxcccd 275 if It
does that number.
M r, Atwood says that. at. the time be
caused the records to lit" scorched
them was found to be at least. 1,200 dos
liiiquent administrators and executors,
and that. iild not include all the towns.
in 1897 there was estimated to be
about 4,000 delinquents. lever since
the institution of the Atwood suits
these delinquents have hastened to
comply with the law until now the
number is comparatively insignificant.
He also says it was a difficult matter
to judw the. value of an estate. by the
amount. of the bond. For instance, the
bond would soiiiotimes be only $400,
when the estate was worth from $30.-
iltltl to 350,000.
Mr, Atwood says a great many peo-
ple have been iiiislcd as to the cost of
filing an inventory, the actual amount
of which is one dollar. .
He also says that he believes the
state has lost several llllll-ll'i‘tl llltlll‘
sand dollars. owing to the failure to
file inventories and pay the inheritance
tax.
It is evident that, ibis is :i very un-
portant assertion which the slate nu-
lioritlos should promptly illltl‘ com-
pletely investigate
A copy of the letter sent in the 200
delinquent. adiiiinlsirators.rclcnscd, fol~
iowsz
Bridgeport. Conn.. Aug. iii, 1004.
Dear Madam:
Upon a careful investigation of all
the facts concerning your :itliiiiuistru-
tion of the estate in which you failed
to file, an inventory within the time
prescribed by law, 1 find that there are
some extenuating circumstances. As
i am pursuing only flagrant violators
of that law,l have decided to withdraw
my suit against you without costs Io ,
either party‘, provided you either file
an inventory, or obtain an excuse
therefrom from the judge of probate.
If this offer is not acceptable to you,
please let me hear from you at once.
that I may know whether to proceed
with the suit. or not. .
Respectfully yours,
D. PRESTON A'l‘WUOD.
23 Sanford Bldg, Bridgeport, Conn.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results in
cant cuts or puny boils have paid the
death penalty. it Is wise to have
Bucklen'a Arnica Salve ever handy. it’s
the best Salve on ‘earth and Will pre-
vent fatality. when BurnsQSores. Ui-
cers and Piles threaten.‘ 'Only 25c, at
F, H. Baxter‘s Drug Store. "
_.—-———I——-
RAILROAD BUYS NEW ROCHELLE
‘ PROPERTY.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. 17.-The N. Y.
N, H. & H. R. R. 00,. through the land
agent. today. purchased $48,000 worth
of, property at New Rochelle. bounded
by Railroad Place and Mechanic and
as a right of way for the new sta-
tion grounds. The purcha‘le is from
the Mallory estate and Messrs. Grabb.
Lorenaen, Binkhorst and linden.
BUSHNELL WAB INSOLENT.
NEW HAVEN. Conn.. Aug. 17.—-—As|
C. Bushnell. the former cashier of the
Yale National bank. who shot an kill-
ed himself when he faced the discov-
‘B't'idgcport A
The Store closes daily at 5 o'clock. except Saturdays.
Important About Lace Curtains.
For Wednesday morning. American Net Curtains ‘in
two and three pair lots. Although it is not cxuvll) lllt'
season \\'llt'll oiic is iiitci'cstcil In Curtains. we wish to
Instant R’eliei
10 ore. “1'0“"-
t‘lt‘ill' ilicsc out. and have tlicrcforc made the prices tempt—
'l‘bi'cc pairs alike at $1.25.
’I‘ivo pairs :ilikc at $1.25.
'l‘liiit's Ilic way they run. 'l‘lic pi'iccs Illlli'l' ii lilllc
but tlicy :ii‘c ciii‘rcspoiitlliigli' lll\\',
Prevents Documents and Grip, a FOR THE COOK-
cnroo in a week. saving every lilo.
,, .‘ _ . .""'.*‘-.~l';
Cnru Consumption um. an“ out of The Cl‘li'lbty Improved Mixer Ibis l\ '1 \ Illll llll\
in}; bowl provided with (I clump for fastening it to tbc
tziblc and a gear wheel for operating: the several iii-vices
with which it is (‘tllllpllt‘tL It is splcttditl for beating eggs
or whipping crown. and it is the best invention known
for iliiiking iiiziyoiinuisc dressing. l’ricc $i._ii).
The Vegetable Steamer Cooker. It has ilircc (lIth'l‘~
cut parts bcsiilcs the writer coiiit’iai'iuicnt.
can bc cooked Iii once without lulx’lllg up extra space on
The Van Dcusen Cake Molds.
because they have openings with sliilcs at the bottom to
allow tlic cnkc to cool.
Siiiiplc and practical
l'siiig tbcsc pans :i delicate coke is
not liable to full. There are several sizes, for round, square
or oblong loiivcs, also “Mimi and square Iiiycr cakes. 'l‘lic
pans IIU not llil\'t' to bc greased. l‘riccs 2o, 25,, and 35 via.
-The “Original" Measuring Spoon. ciidorscil by the
Boston Cooking School, 10 cts.
Platform Scales. Weighing to 25 lbs. $1.25.
A ticket to Port Jefferson with purchases of $3.00 or
Excursion days. Mon days, Wednesday. and Fri-
Thc ticket must be had at the time of sale, and
can be used on any of the da ys mentioned.
The D. M. Read Co.
" "suit sanitation
HOTEL AND
Under the Management, of II. J.Smlfh and J. 5. Kelly
RES TA (IRAN i
seen: DINNERS. " CLAMBAKES, m. n porous
enters: WILL BE A SPECIALTY.
Excursions, M sic and Dancing
The Kind. You Have
' Always Bought
Bears the
l AWdakatepar . . *
MilleFOOdaildR ‘
iPmntotesDigeslioaClneri‘ul‘ .
nessaiidRestiCoiilainsneiilcr ’
. ,rphine normuerai.
, OTNARC‘OTIC.
petfoc
lion.Sour Sloaiach.D
, Ill Co .
' .
moondLoss ,
born fight with an abuses on my right
lung.” writes .i. F. Hughes 0! Du Pont.
Ga, "and gave me, up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a Int
resort I tried Dr. King's New Discov-
, cry for Consumption. The benefit 1
received was striking and I was on my
feet in it: few Iiuezllth. I
regain my " ‘ t condition In
Coughs, Golda, and Throat and ‘
weanling and. :7. rm
fli— .m— fl
M
PRITTY OIRL RAVI! OF LOVE.
..........
Becomes Temporarily Insane in More
and Hugo Her Employer. ,
NEW ROCHELLE, Aug. 17.~—»'|‘hr0w-
’ lug her arms around the neck of her
I employer and her associates in the
e . . ea 0. store and telling them Joyfully bow
Eci'qblhbod 185:
much they and everybody also loved
her and how she loved evorybOG)’. MIN
Elizabeth lleisenberger, of No. 238
Uiiloii avenue, a pretty dry goods clerk,
created no little stir when she went
to work Monday morning. Then her
mood changed. Weeping. she asserted
no one iovep her and that her wealth
of affection was wasted on the world.
Quickly as the tears had come Just. so
quickly they gave way to smiles and
again the world was bright and 10)"
one and sclntlllant with love..8he eni-
braced the other girls and titlkod rap;
idly of hearts, the stage and the
church. She was going to leave the
Roman Catholic Church. she said, luh
ciiiisc women were not permitted to
sing In the choirs, illltl would join the
Mchodlst Church. Then it was opera
in which she would sing.
Howard ll. Ware, the girl's employ-
er. had her taken home in a carriage.
Doctors said she was teiiipoi'arlly lil-
sniic. Her mother attributes the attack
to the shock received by the girl in
iludson l’ai'k. Sunday afternoon.
when she saw a girl about her own
age sclacd with an epileptic tit. She iti-
so says tlic girl overworked herself in
pvt-paring for amateur tlietiti'icals 0.
NW weeks ago. She had just. returned
from her vacation.
.—_.._.__
-——Ilalf the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock Blood
Bitters strengthens and tones the
lS:()nlilCll; makes indigestion iniposei‘
ic.
BELIEVED TO BE INSANE.
I
New Haven Clothes Dealer Kills Him-
self by Asphyxiation.
NEW HAVEN, Aug. i7.—Samuci
Kaufman. 36 years old, committed sul-
clilc last night, at his home ,113 Broad
street. lie entered his bedroom
about. 6 o'clock, stuffed the keyhole,
closed the windows, and after turning
on the gas, threw himself on the bed
and was found dead three hours later.
He was a clothes dealer and it is be—
lieved he was insane.
A “SOVEREIGN" TH‘T COSTS ON‘
LY ONE DOLLAR.
Dr. David Kennedy‘s Favorite Rom-
ody. of Rondout. N. Y.. is a Sover.
sign" medicine for nervous Rheu-
matism. Kidney and Liver complaints.
and all the ills peculiar to woman. it
drives the bplson from the blood, and
restores the patient to the bloom of
health. You will never regret the ex-
change of one dollar for a bottle. “
\ FREIGHT EMBARGO FOR JAJAN.
HARTFORD, Conn, Aug. 17.——
Freight Agent C. G. Fisher. of the 10-
cal station of the New York, New Ha-
ven and Hartford railroad company is
sending out letters to shippers in this
city. notifying them of an embarao
against freight for Japan and adja-
cent territory, which is affected by the
war. ~
The notice reads as follows:
“To all concerned:“ The Union Pa-
cific Railroad advises that embargo on
freight. for Japan. Manchurin. Korea.
Siberia and New Chwang. routed via
the Pacific Mall Steamship Company
and the Occidental and Oriental
Steamship Company of San Francisco.
also the Portland and Asiatic Steam-
ship Company of Portland. Oregon. Is
now on and no freight must be ac-
cepted to go forward by these lines.
“This will not effect shipping for
Shanghai, Hong Kong. China, Manila
ARE YOU GOING TO THE WORLD’S
FAIR?
If so, you should take along a bottle
of Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera and
Diarrhoea Remedy. The hot weather,
fatigue and change of drinking water
and diet are almost certain to produce
diarrhoea, and when you have this
remedy at hand you can check it. at
once. If you wish to buy it while
there you can get it at any drug store
in St. Louis. and at the Inside lnn Drug
Store. For sale by Stillson-Poweii
Corporation, Clifford Pharmacy,
Pierce's Bridge Pharmacy, Zeitfuss
Pharmacy. ”
WILLIMANTIC PRINCIPLE GOES
TO ANSONIA
WILLIMAN'i'iC, Conn.. Aug. 17.—
Eiiwln C. Andrews. principal of the
Windham Grammar school has pre—.
sented his resignation to the state
_ board of education, to accept the posi-
tion of superintendent of schools at
Ansonia. He is a graduate of Wil-
liams college. class of 1889. has been
principal of schools at Glastonbury
and East Hartford. principal of the
High School at Windsor Locks and
Terryville. and for three years agent'
of the state board of education.
PUTS AN END TO IT ALL.
A grievous wall oftimes comes as
a result of unbearable. pain from over
taxed organs. Dizziness, Backacbe.
Liver complaint and Constipation. But
thanks to Dr. King‘s New Life Pills
they put an end to it all. They are
gentle but thorough. Try them. Only
25c. Guaranteed by F. H. Baxter's
Drug Store. '9
KILLED BY WHITE MOUNTAIN EXI-
PRESS. .
THOMPSONVILLE. Conn.. Aug. 17.
—Macieg Pieczerka, 34 years of age.
was instantly killed by‘ being struck
by the White Mountain express at_
noon yesterday. Pieczerka was com-
ing from the Hartford. Carpet com-
pany'a mill where he was employed
and while crossing the railroad track.
stepped from behind a freight train di-
rectly in front of the express. His
body was horribly mangled. He
leaveqa wife. , . . 1-. » .
————.—a
" "END or BITTER FIGHT.
"Two physicians had along and stub-
Now I’ve entirely
‘ flfiwlfism j,
Norwalk Chronicler