-“M W
i ~anos
2' Good Ears-Ina ’
for Everybody
i ' It
. F. o. LYON a co.
GOIWaahlngton 8t.
“my“..- ..
m.
. Mil. MILD INTIRTAINS.
Friends nether st Very Enjoyable Pen
.ty at Her Home in Q int-rd Ave.
Miss Ids Field enterta ned a number
ofw friends Saturday evening at her
homegln Quintsrd avenue in honor of
a birthday anniversary. The evening
passed very pleasantly in games and
music; followed later by refreshments.
Miss ldolia Darrow gave several piano
selections and N. S. Ferguson and
Clifford Arnold were heard in vocal
numbers. Those present Included the
hostess. Misses Bertha ngiey, of Brant
ford; Florence E. Mead. of Greenwich;
Frances Hoyt. Vere Whitney, Lodema
. Adams. [dolls R. Darrow, Gertrude
Dibblegand Edith Mead, of Rowayton;
5i; Lililan'Wetkins,'l.ulu Prescott, Mattie
,‘ Walkley. of Broad River; and Messrs.
‘Fredrlt. Field, New York City; Claude
gush, Jerry Keogh, Edward Joyce,
ifford Arnold. Wilfred Smith. Alfred
Baobanlioward arid Frank Field.
,4 oelruaav necoao.
,_ _ JAMES COLLINS.
James Collins, a well known resi-
dent of Nbrwalk, died yesterday morn-
' ing at his home in Clinton avenue af-
ter an illness of about two weeks. He
,-is survived by a widow and five deligh-
tern. Mrs. T. McMahon. Mrs. John
Spencer. .Mra. John McGinnls. Mrs.
‘ Matthew Barry and Miss Mary Collins.
Funeral services will be held tomor-
row, morning at 9 o‘clock from St.
Mary's Church. Interment will be in
St. Mary's Cemetery.
. 3 3 WILLIAM JUNE.
"‘ William M. June. a veteran of the
3 'Clvil War, died Friday at the Norman
" Soldiers’ Horne, aged about 76 years.
The ‘funerai scrices will be held Mon-
day aitornoonat '1 o'clock at the home,
chapel. interment will be at Sound
Beach. ,
Mr, June was a brother of John L
June, of, Wionlpauk.
MISS ANN HOY'I‘.
Funeral services over the remains of
the date Miss Aun‘E. Hoyt. were held
Sunday .‘afternoon from the residence
of her] sister, Mrs. James W. Hyatt.
in Brushstreet. ’I‘he,Rev. Charles M.
Selleck officiated and the interment
‘ was in Norwalk Cemetery. .
GIVEN A FAREWELL. I
"Dinner Tondored to Henry Allen of
New York. who Has Been
Visiting Here
A most enjoyable "Farewell Dinner"
was given to Mr. Henry Allen, of New
York. last Thursday at Roton Point,
by a' few friends of Col. and Mrs. Les-
lie Smith, of Elmwood Ave, whose
guest Mr. Allen had been for the past
ten days. Among those present were
Mr. and Mrs. 0, Allen Mrs. Adeline Al-
len, .Mr..and Mrs. A It, Blanchard.
Mrs W. H. Swords. Mr. and Mrs.-
T. B. Nash, Mrs. Frances ll. Nash.
Miss Mary Bradley, Miss I". Slow and:
Mrs. E. Andrews of Brooklyn.
'PLANING FOR BAZAH.
Norwalk Firemen Have Big Tirne‘at‘
, the Armory.
The officers of the Norwalk Fitre De-
partment held a meeting Friday} evcn~
ing. Chief J. Thornton Prowltt presid-
ing. The business discussed was the
higbazar or fair which the department
. will hold at the orwalk armory duo
ing~the week commencing October 17th
The soliciting committee reported pro—
are”. .
, Committees were appointed last av:
suing for soliciting, music. decorating.
printing. etc. .
From pressed indictetions the fair
will. be a very successful one as the
members of the department are taking
‘3 much interest In, It. .
V . 1 reason AND LAVENDER.”
Mrs. C. W. Shelton Gives Luncheon to
' ,Friends in Honor of Mrs. 'Loule
_ l3 Seymour. of.Nsw York
_ Mrs. Cr". W. Shelton gave a “green
and lavender" luncheon Friday at her
home in East avenue. in honor of Mrs.
Louis]. Seymour. of New York. There
[Jena ten ladies in attendance. .Thoso
prevent were Mrs. Shelton and Mrs.
Seymour, Mrs. Walter Pierson. Mrs.
Elwood, of Cleveland-Miss Mar-lipase
Taylor; «Mrs; Candee. Mrs, Le Guano
Betta-Mrs. John S. Seymour, Miss tile-
en; ttetworth and Mrs. George F.
'Buttsrworth. 9*
autism: AT nauvoo.. '
. 3 very successful clambake was held
t'Nauy‘ ,. Thursday, under the- an-
“3.35“” mashelgour' Percy um.
. .3 am e n and Howard
"tries-eon.
, . ‘ 3 Those in attendance in ur-
the families c
3nla‘le ’ 3
. "ligam liliesl {gr the occasion
crossbred It!!! byell. The
to m from the beach was made
sailboats. ~
M
h
Fooo FOR me about. ,.
W ' a m ”Niacin—i
- B men or
W dihner at Music mm
. Wt 556 people: ‘
misman- .
‘ u poor
Means to the Salvation army.
for thevdlnner is due "to
d “Lindon-
masthemotths
of the young men and
a
, .
mg...
So. Norwalk.
0n Wield at Marissa;
(Continued from First Page.)
Third United States regular infantry.
which is also under the command of
General Frost, These regular troops
arrived this (Sunday) morning at 7
o'clock. -
The water system is one of the
greatest features of each brigade
camp. Pipes have been laid entirely
over the camp ground, and there are
hydrants, at the head of each com‘
parry street, shower baths for the 0(-
ficers and men, etc. The necessary
sinks have also been dug. and one
cord of wood has been distributed for
the use of each company. and is ex-
pected to last the organization during
the eight days it Is here.
Tbe'tlonuectlcut troops, on commit
to camp, have promise of a pleasant
journey. The First and Third infantry,
Troop A. First Separate Company and
the Batteries come by rail. while the
Second infantry takes a steamer from
New Haven 10 Jersey City. and thence
by rail to Mnuassus. All troops are
scheduled io Icuvo the home station by
noon next Saturday, and are due to
arrive here early the following morn-
ing. The camp ground is a two and
one-half mile march from Manassas
Junction station. On leaving Wash-
ington the soldiers will cross lire new
Southern Railroad bridge. This is (up).
'of the engineering achievements oi the
age. The work. from the foundations
up. was started last January, and the
immense struclure was only completed
least week, the first trains running over
it on Saturday. General Russell Frost
and his two sides. Captain Itobccl C.
Mitchell and Captain Frank D. Layton.
of South Norwulk Were among the first
to cross the bridge. The. old bridge.
which has been in use for over tlfly
years, and which will be remembered
by many of the veterans of the Civil
War. is about two hundred feet south
of the present structure, while a new
carriage and foot bridge is being built
socc distance further away.
The weather thus'fnr has been per
foot: and the temperture is apparently
little warmer during lilo any time than
it is in our own state, while the nights
for some time past have been unusual-
y cool, making it. necessary to have a
generous supply of blankets.
Part oi General Frost‘s camp lies
directly on the. old Bull Run battlefield,
and some search has already been
made for relics of the Civil War. but
as yet Irene have been found.
The sell all about here is of deep red
color. and the dust in the highways is
about two inches deep, while many of
the streams hercabouts have dried up.
osmouaras'rmo A COLUMBIA.
F. E, Lockwood and Co., and Repre-
sentative Rieloy Interesting
Norwalk People.
. G. E. Risicy, of Hartford. is in Nor-
walk for a few days demonstrating
the merits of the Columbia light gaso-
line tonneau car. manufactured by the
Electric Vehicle Company. 1". E. Lock-
wood and Company. of 39 Wall street,
are the local agents.
A number of the most prominent
people of the Twin Cities have been
interested and the probalities are that
several more of this make of motor car
will be seen in the Norwalks shortly.
Many interested ‘in automobiling
have enjoyed a ride in the car and all
are enthusiastic in their praise of it.
......
BARBER WAS ARRESTED.
Could Not Stand South Norws‘lk’s Pace
Saturday Night and Crested
, e Disturbance.
A well dressed barber, who gave his
name as Francis Arthur. came in from
Westpori on the trolley Saturday night
and tried to get to the South Norwalk
depot. Arthur was in a decidedly In-
ebrlated condition and was making a
disturbance about the station when
Officers Hall and Tuthlll saw the man
and took him to the station. only it
happened to be In Havilsnd stmet. '1 his
morning Judge Taylor lined the fellow
85 and costs, but suspended sentence,
w—.~N.
PIERCE—BURGESS.
I
Hurbert F. Pierce Takes as a Bride
Mlea Lottie E. Burgess of
East Avenue.
H. I". Pierce, proprietor of the
Bridge Pharmacy. surprised his friends
today by making announcement of his
marriage. The happy event occurred
the middle of last week in New York
city, when Mr. Pierce led [O‘the altar
Miss Lottie E. Burgess, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Kennedy»! 173
Blast avenue. East Norwalk. Charles
men-m. and Mrs. T. B. Griffin. sister
of the grdom, were present at the wed.
dings. 3
Mrs. Pierce whose stage. name is
theatrical pn ement for which she
is under contract, after which she will
be at he .at 15 Sesvlew avenue.
Mrs Pie'ree in an actress of or.
albe ability. having appeared in the
, ”Hurt of Maryland". Frohmsnz- Seem
ret Somew- William ("HEM-CUM”
Soother-ambient.” etc. She hehgpiayed
successfully in New York. hosted.
Preludes .Philadelphi Baltimore
and other es. Mr. . r rs. Pierce‘s
friends are extending cangratulatioua
today.
wrtt.‘ HOLD RALLY. "
their;
A My Lead 1
.ifere a big rally at. their headquarters
is the Genetic building,
right. Homer 8. Cu
.. . and a New
‘ pill meta
York is
Bug-gees; will leave shortly to fill s‘
The Norweik Democrats expect to‘
waned”
lamina Stut- ,
.. was-«Q u..- .-
.——__ .
How They Can Discover the
Work of Criminals.
DEEP grub—v. REQUIRED
Knowledge of Handwriting Essential
to Anyone Who Would Melts De-
toctfli'on _of Forgery s “Rinses.—
Minute D_etalls Tell Tales. ‘
"I am not an expert in ohirography.
but have'ot least made e ugh of a
study of handwriting to tel why it is
often easy to detect the forgery of a
name. though even the men, whose
name has been forged may declare
the handwriting a perfect replica of
his own."‘ Mr. Arnold Keeling says:
"Of course. you know-«everybody
knows, for that matter—«that a l '1 o'.‘
woman never writes his name 'll‘r'lCJ
exactly in the same way. There is
always a slight difference. and where
tun signatures of the name name ap-
pear identically alike It is safe to
assume that one or both is a forgery.
lint suppose the signature has been
forged but once. suppose the handwrit-
ing of which it is an exact copy has
been destroyed or is not obtainable,
of what avail is the comparative
method then? The exact comparison
caulwi be employed. but other almost
infalliblecuinpulaons are still avail-
able.
"When a child is taught how to
write. at first its penmamihip is severe-
ly stiff and cramped; then it becomes
very much like that in the copy book.
but after this is discarded’the child's
charactlr begins to creep into its
handwriting. There are little ldiosyu~
creates apparent that are not to be
found in the chirography of other
children, and this manifestation of
chanaclcr continues to change it with
development until illmlll the age of
twentyhve, when a person's character
is fixed. and the handwriting from that
time on continues about the same.
The i'orger's copy of the signature or
writing will appear to be exactly like
that of the man. hilt when examined
under it powerful microscope. the tiny
evidences of character that appear in
every loop and line will be found to
be largely missing, for the same char-
acter is not behind the pen. It is in
the minute details that the forgery is
discovered. ‘ h _
“Then, again, a man's mental con-
dition will impress itself upon his
writing.
over with joy or depressed, the fact
will be apparent to the expert in wrll.’
ing. If the alleged handwriting doesn’t
show traces of the mental muditlon
the man was really in at the time he
Was supposed to have written or
signed a. certain letter, the signature
or bhe wrltlng is a forgery. These are
some ofthe ways in which an export
delects'cvon the most successful for-
gery."-——St. Louis GioboDemoorat.
‘ Cobra Hunting.
Tales of tiger shooting in Indium
common enough. but one does not hear
much about king cobra hunting. A.
Mervyn Smith tells how. accompanied
by two natives, he wont to a spot
where a pair, of king cobres were
known to be. On arrival at the place
he was made to get under a basket,
the meshes of which were too small
for a king cobra to put its head
through. While he was beneath this
basket one of the snakes came out
and was shot with arrows by natives.
The other cobra then appeared and en-
deavored to overturn the coop. Do-
serlblng the incident, the writer says:
“The terror of that mmnent i cannot
eaprods. What if it should overturn»
the basket! The strength of thirteen
feet of muscle must be enormous. and
if‘ueed in the right direction would
soon overcome my poll at the cord.
What would then happen? Certain
death for me, I felt sure. min the
whiz of an arrow and Paul e gaping
wound along, the neck ,of the fierce
brute as it guitted its hold to lock for
this new foe. Fixing my knee on the
card. I now placed the mosaic of my
gun lost through one of the square
openings in the basket, and aiming at
the hood, fired both barrels in rapid
succession. and had the oafleiaotiou of
seeing thoJior brute fliugvup the
leaves and. (“It its death throes."
The lens of Royalty. _
Though the beds of the mm per-
son-gee of land were elaborately
served and mg with rich comm,
uanutheTudorpwbdith~
recorded um king Henry vnms bed
contained only straw beneoth all its
linen. A curious order exists as to
minions ho be taken against the
possibilityof intended inbohlef to the
royal person In the making offline
bed, fertile usher was messiah the
straw through with a dagger, “'"that
shareholnoneuntnnhthuem~end to ,
tumble over on the Mill-*9!!! for the
batter, _ chm." Thebed of
Henry: in .m hearty glam fest
square ends! can assume di-
vest-sediments
twelve ‘hgoero. w bed
“WW“ I“. l“ 3%.”:
. . n. 3 “.41 3:33....
7 sumo-nu
._
1 “v
‘ . J
. .. . .. - . ..-.........__... .-................ -m.-mm
ll RY lllllll' lllllll
If he is nervous. bubbling
hex
“He said he'd die if ,i didn't marry
him." ,
“And still you refused?"
"Yes. I wanted to find out before
promising whether or not. on. Mar-
riet. I'm pap—perfectly miserable! lie
seems to be! wretchedly healthly, and
l d—«io love him so muchi”—-Cbicago
Record-Herald.
Bu "mutual. "Slab~=
in Full Force.
Call and examine stock of
.Genls’ Clothing. For-
nishings. etc
A complete line oi Shoes.
1). GOTTLIEB.
11 North Main Street, South Norwalk
moment's”
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
insurance Agency of
JACOB M. LJYTON.
R. R. live” South Norwelk.
Q
Telephone 36-2.
'Phone. 188.
Jenkins Bantams
and
«snack PACKING
carried in Itook.
sou: ano‘eltvsn rLA'rmo.
New England Elechlc Motors.
Have no superior. Can show them
in operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Me-
rino Engines and General Masha
ins Work Soliclted.
2H5 G. N. McKIBBIN
M’F'G CO.
at warren at. so. NORWALK.
' l I r
New York. August 26. 1904.
C, F. chlfllss,‘ Esq.,
Dear Sir»,
Will yen kindly send me to my
residence. liiil Van Cortlandt Park ave-
nue. Yonkers. New York. one box of
those pills you put up for Malaria, Dr.
Ferguson‘s prescription? I will remit
by return mail. Let me know how
much. etc. .’I rusting that you me Well.
and kind regards to your brother, etc..
l am Sincerely yours,
L. H. CARGILI..
Zeitiuss Pharmacy
I N0. "AIN’T. IO. NORWALK.
“'liiganiicginiuiries Combine.
in voicing approval of
METHoosiEMPLovso AT sAn-
~ TAIN'S .
WolLKnown Firms and Graduates of
the School‘Contribute Testimony.
In the window of Baxter’s drug store
is displayed n handsome oak frame con.
talnlng letters from some of the .Iur—
gest corporations in the world among
them beingthe Great Northern Rall-
road. The ' American Book Co., The
Remington Typewriter 00., The Yale
6t Towns Mfg. Co. The Consolidated
Road. The American Tobacco Trust
and others who have employed grad-
uates from Sartaln‘s Business College,
expressing their delight at the ability
displayed by the students Prof. Sar~
tain has sent them. Some letters are
from 'flrms eeklng help while some
are from sailsfled pupils who recom-
mend to other young people, anxious
to get a siart.in life, the Sartain Busi-
ness College as the place to prepare.
The display as a whole is unique in
that it proves conclusively that there
are plenty of positions for those who
are capable: that Sartain's is the
school to which progressive business
houses apply when in need of help and
that Sartaln's School satisfies and thor-
olighly educates its students to honor-
ably earn their way in life.
Mr. Young man and Miss Young
woman after you read those letters.
You cannot fail to see wherein a course '
in the Day or Evening School at Bar-
taln‘s will benefit you.
gum RElrlEF am?
e 8‘!" "It. with ”BAZIIHAH
. BA . doses has. bio opium.
0-1) Insoluble oars for Asthma. Oa-
.. a... .3“ °" ... "an
at . . n
n .3. l‘. i' a 0m.
.W.._M-.m.m—m.w «m .. n... .. “aw WWW.WW._M.- ”0...... .
'\
6 Thin Tumblers for .
Lightning Jars,
Balloon l‘ly Trnp's.
Flat irons, 5, ll. 7, it lbs.,
lilo
95c
30 per ll).
25 per cent. discount on White
rue LEADING mu Goons Sl‘l‘tEI
TRISTRAM&HY
No attention will be paid to what the goods cost or what the former price was.
. v
I ,- uerner- we e in»
........- ., -.._... r
TT
\
' SPECIAL SALE!
Our annual sale of all kinds of Summer Goods commences on Snturdu y. August 27th. ,._..\it has alwai’B been
our custom not to carry over goods from one season in another and for this reason We have. inauguratedlhls sale.
Everything in the line of Summer Goods will be sold. I ‘V
.‘lx.
5
ALL OI" OUR LAWNS AND ilIIlll'I‘IES.
SUMMER WASH GOODS OF ALL KINDS. .
/ ,LADIES', GENTS' ()It CHILDREN‘S SUMMER UNDERWEA}I.
‘ ’ LADIE. ' WHITE LAWN Sillit'l‘ WAIBTS. ,
LADIES' LINEN AND‘I’. K. SKIRTS.
LADIES', MISSES AND CHILDREN‘S BATHING SUITS.
HAMMOCKS OF' ALL KINDS.
‘ Housef‘urnishing Dept.
..inr Rubbers. any kind, ’ 7c (loz. i All our China Tea Cups and Souc-
E‘Ilcfrlgeralor I’nns‘ any size liicl ers, ‘ . 3‘9“
lo: ' ' iAfler Dinner Cups. fancy German
f'i‘nnglefoot Fly Paper, 25c per box‘ China,
10c
Mountain ice Cream Freezers.
you to”, nor for any reason
whatever except in your ow
11
interest. You cannot afford
ant an item of thefamily ex-
pense account. Neither can
you get“"something for noth-
ing" in buying coal. clothing.
or confectiouefy.
Quality first, a reliable firm
to deal with. and price last.
THE FERRIS cast. CO.
to talk ahOut Just now, but who inter.
ests demand that yOu lay in you win-
ter stock of coal at the reduced price.
COAL will cost more before its costs
less. oeuvssso ewe PER 'rou.
No charge for carrying in.
TELEPHONEI.
Store. 203—5.
|outh Norwsllt office 1646.
Yard office are.
E. NORWALK AND so. NORWALK.
Branch Office.
John P. Hayes. 5 Main street.
Glover’s the Place
~—
llliillll PilillS.
Name“. "bualilu.
-~ Price.
"minute; Small, Blues. Big
Blues, 13 vetyleaktleh, 7e: Silver Bash.
6c; Bloom and Flakes, so; letter.
M. to: assessed. 10:; Elegant Live
landmine; Lame loft Snell
{Grahawnopsg dos; Bonits§alecltersh
loo: aeration, toe; Haddock. so: Pol-
itch-ta? an. other kinds-fish u m.
The Elite dame stands mamas in
a ’Wlds-Aws‘ Bites. The doubtful
Elite Stool: si'c‘always one grills the
best. ,_ 7
THE PRICE, $3.50
astonished the people than we be-
set: the sets-or them.
‘1-
TRISTRAM 8. Hull, "Walloon,
NO. 2 and a oazsrrra: ‘auiLDrNo.
WhyBuyCoal
of us? ‘ Not because we want ,
to take chances on so import- ,
It’SaHoiSnbjetl "
ii. Husufln i so
z
H. Kegrier Co.
\
"w '. ,_ . .‘o'
shirt was:
Stilts _ .
.4
.. an
We are bound to Clean3.,()3ul;feveiil
one of these Shirl Waists‘iSuiis with-
in the next few daus. . .We need the
room for odr Fall Goodsuhich are
arriving dailu. You wiil'L‘fii‘eed these
stulish suits'for manuvjs day: set.
Then are made of Lawns, Percaies.
~ Linens. Crash. Silk. etc. Even) one
absolutelu pellecl and up-iO’daie.
To clean this stock so quicklii
there is a big out in prisons even)
SIllfI waist suit in the store ..
Gel pours lodau. Tomorrow mail
be. too late. 3 ' .
This is the Cash and Credit Store.
H. Krieger it Ce...
West Washington St moonlit. I
a , .3 ;
for ..
4
it ‘You Want To Sell no.3. .3... a. a... 3.
your property, whether it lags am. 8
. fin‘fi
ahonseendlotiasownorre'aleeute All! FAB
of any «momentum. cell or ed- 53“.?!»
dress I _ 3 _ "DEF“
‘ee‘wsttsr . ‘ , l’k
Norwalk Chronicler