5 Waohlngton 5
Good Bargains
for lv:rybody
t. 5o..Norwalk.
iii. Bronson Decibes
(Continued from First Page)
. Bruised would decline to allow his
name to be used
" in a statement to the Register
Judge Bronson said:
wrote a letter to Mr. Thayer sever-
d da'yl a'g'o upon several subjects in
the course of the letter i took occa-
“on to say that I was not a candidate
101' the democratic nomination for
Cod-drain“. as l have stated in New lia-
ven this fall i told Mr. Thayer that
lie could make this statement on my
authority if he wished to do so. That
myatatement in my letter to Mr.
yer and that is all i wrote about
tier, 1 have no copy of the
Md‘ ’wonld not care to make it
hill) “[1 Alibi kept a copy. There
’lev'eral private matters in the
ad the abova sentence or two
j-liii that referred to the proposed
onlinatl on.
, ”0"] an to the matter of the nom-
lwiafh to state that i am not
liiate. i do not feel that my
ill “I: favorable for my undergoing
a rdpgps duties of a camalgn in poi
Mal A gubernatorial campaign
its inore hard work than i feel i
~,~ of undertaking. "
NABERDASHIERS HERE.
Riparian From Manchester, England.
igflistlng For Factory in South
, Norwalk.
if negotiations which are pendin
.l‘esul successfully, South 'Norwaik wi i
have another industry to add
pidly increasing list of mans
. Two representatives of a
let e use from London, England, are
, v, Dual No‘rwaik today conferring
in has a large factory in Man-
, . England, where they manufac~
is aber‘dashery goods. Their repre-
res have been in this country
at 'e for a branch factory on this
of he Atlantic The represents-
via f the firm were driven about the
yThomas 1. Raymond. They
hit very much impressed with
sites.
W,LL~ LEAVE SATURDAY.
lill clays Take Train From Seuth
. Norwalk station at 12: 35. ‘
‘T e following order was issued yes-
may by Col Gilbert 1.. Hitch com-
riding the Third infantry, Connecti-
rd t_ National Guard, in regard to the
tart for Masses on Saturday next.
”Th Norwalk companies, F and D‘
soluble at the armory at about
145 no as to leave at noon.
ini wiill leave the South Norwnlk do
baggage car will be provided for
if so 0.! Cos F and D.
Second Lieutenant Charles Wing, of
is designed as quartiermastei
——_—.
' is GOING WEST.
ablan Soderstrom, of Bayview
‘nipnriani cities in the Middle
On his return he will pay a vis»
‘Mfi IRATHON GAMES.
LOUIS, Aug 80. —Th.e Marathon
,iyinpic games, is scheduled for
noon, and thirty~flve runners
to for a $250 cup, presented
, ,i put 1). R. Francis. of the ex-
, “and a gold mednL .
“-$A|LING FOR HOME.
The éhrkirk- Treadwail party was
.6110 sail from Europe for
_ muddy. The members have
”a. lite on extensive tour of the
Harry friends have been re-
during theft absence with
authenlrs of their trip.
, {RE DlD lT END?
ell known Norweik ladies
out evening; sitting on the
. of at Norwalk nhysican‘s
ely mucking iOUy pops.
finished. their “delicious
ey all went inside for a talk
otchklss, of Norwalk, is
W any day Hrs." Hatch-
. soon about the streets in
initiation: da'r. 2:9 day
In a trip
«hygienist home in
just I; minutes.
M
It the ’i‘okeneke Beach
erlold. of Bnflalo.
‘ .3: Mini m...
New York. H. L. Hamilton.
Howls N. Y, Senator and
A. 1hr. or New York.
ID All ILIVATDR.
7 that 00.. the Method
street furniture dealers,
large elevator munici-
or their store. it Mills
' on Expert lady chanteurs .
liter .,
% tot!!! Wt
* I
OIITUARY RECORD.
0—O-
MISS MARIE CURTIS.
Miss Marie Curtis. daughter of Mr.
and Mrs, D. Seymour Curtis. passed
away yesterday afternoon at her home.
41 Knight. street, after a comparative.
ly brief illness of typhoid fever.‘ Miss
Curtis, who was of a bright. lovable
nature. is sincerely mourned by her
many friends. to whom the sad news
came as a severe shock and was not
anticipated. _
The funeral’scrvices will be held
from her late residence Thursday al-
lemoon at 3 o'clock.
Miss Marie Curtis, who passed away
yesterday. taught for a year or so in
Norwalk, then went to Newtonvlllc
Mass, where for a yeai she had chuig
of one of the kindergarten there. She
assisted in the klndeigarten depart-
ment of the New Britain State Normal
School for four years leaving there
to take charge of the kindergarten
work in Public Si hool No.77 Brook-
lyn, N. Y. lp this field of her work
she will be sadly missed, for in addi-
tion to her enthusiastic work with
the children a large Mothers' Club in
connection with her kindergarten owes
its success to her untiring efforts in
its behalf. She was unusually inter-
ested and active in planning for her
educational work, so that with her it
became a true evocation. Always
thoughtful for others and singularly
unselfish, she had many dillll’ friends
in Norwalk and wherever she went.
Those of the Brooklyn circle in partic-
ular will find her loss a deep grief.
While the memory of ibcr friendship
strong and sweet as it was must re-
main a blessed possession.
She is survived by Rev. Frederick
S. Curtis. of Japan; Miss li‘unnlcbolle
Corliss. of Norwalk: Raymond Curtis.
of Pittsbni‘g, and Seymour Curtis, of
Norwaik.
WM. GRAY S FUNERAL.
The funeral of William it. Grays
veteran of the 12th Regiment. Rhoda
‘lslsnd Volunteers, was held this after-
noon at. the Soldiers' Home Chapel. in
torment was in Spring Grove Come-
‘tery. Darlen.
BARBERS' LICENSES.
State Board of Examiners Has Begun
Work of Renewal.
The time to renew barbers' licenses
has arrived. and at its first session
lust Wednesday the state board of ex—
aminers issued 40 renewals, South Nor-
walk tonsoriailsts among them. This
was the first session held this yeai by
the board for renewals and nearly half
a hundred tousorial artists ionipllcd
with the demand. Baibeis are inlorm«
ed that the time for renewals expires
next October, and all not complying
With the law are subject to prosecu-
tion.
The examination was of an oral and
practical nature. All shaved and cut
hair with facility. in the oral ex-
amination, which embraced questions
of hygicne some of them did not pan
out so well but liom long experience
the board got along without the ser-
vice of interpreters. managing to make
the members of the tines understand
by a sort of improvised sign language.
The eight questions asked the appli—
cants embraced the sanitation of barbei
shops the mile of the towels and othei
shop linens and the antiseptic treat’
ment of tools if answered correctly
the eight questions figured up forty
per c.ent For the piactlcal work of
shaving hair cutting and shampooing.
sixty per cent. was allowed, the two
making a full 100per cent.
ADDITIONAL LoCAL saws
Postmaster E. E. Crowe will leave
Thursday on a ten days' trip through
Maine.
Albert M. Pohlman and family and
Theodore 0. Olsen and family. of
spring street, are sojourning at Fair-
flold Beach,
\The funeral of the late James Collins
was held this morning at 9 o'clock
from St. Mary's Church and was well
attends. The interment was in St.
Mary's Cemetery.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lauder. Mrs. A
Solmans and Mrs. James Golden and.
daughter, Agnes, returned from Gosh-
en, Massn today. "
Rev. Romilly F. Humphries and fam-
ily are expected tomorrow from a
month's vdcatlon stay It the summer
cottage of ids-Councilman E. H. Fox.
at Heron Lake. Maine. .
, arm. e. v. studios.
.WlNS’l‘ED. Aug. 30. ~Veterans to
the number of 60 survivors of the
Twentyrelghth Regiment of Connecti~
cut Volunteers. met here today in re»
union. as. Frank lamb. of this town.
varnished president.‘
___.__.,__..._..
RMLI‘AM ENTARY wNiON
Plan Advanced to Cl letter Govern-
ii moat tel More
WNDDN. "August
Reform Association has adopted a plat-
form. which while dnnly maintaining
that the Parliamentary union of Great
Britain and inland is essential to the
political stability of the empire and
thumped" of the two islands ex-
m the belief that such a union
ismpatlble with the devolution in
MM a ‘ n {coeds-i. that"! “g
so
. matters
_ house for the Consolidated Read. re-
se. —-:riie irish
Whartih
Continued From Second Page.
31‘. l‘iil'l‘ldiiiilliilltl. Aug 30. ———'l‘lic
battle of Lino Yang will probably ex-
tend for HCV vcisl days. "ihd Japanese
ale directing their energies to boni—
bnrding segments of the circle of dc~
leusive positions oicupiod by the [ins-
siiius. The latter already have suffer-
ed beavily from the rail of shells.
The Russian invaliy won anotable
success at of Lino Yang, replllslng
the June so advance from that direc-
lion This was the that time the Rus-
sian cnyalry had an opportunity to
charge the Japanese on open around
since the waribegnn.
S’l‘. PETERSBUHG Aug. 30 4: 53 p
m—«Genaral Stoesscl' s icport says that
the Japanese nttnc ks were repulsed till
August 25. with hc'uiy loss to the st—
illl‘ifl'i‘ll. .
The general describes the stench
from the decaying bodies betwccn Uli'
lines as being horrible.
ihiit lho.moi'n|c of the garrison
t'cllcllt.
i.lAU YANGJ/tuiz. 30. 0:49 p. m.———
The brittle is growing in intensity.
The .iiipunosc tire is chiefly directed
on the Russian southern contingent.
'ihc .iiipaiicac pilvnnce was pressing
with suih vigor that it dcvcloped into
blind to hand lighting, the Twenty-
thii'd rcgimcut repelling an attack at
the point of the bayonet. One Japan-
csc battery was dismantled.
Wounded men have been pouring
.ni (‘Tw
morning, mostly hurt by shrapnel
shells and some by rifle bullets. The
heights of Maclung. near the railroad
have been showered with projectiles.
ST. PETERSBURG, Aug. lid—Gon-
eriil Siikharoff ieports that a large
Japuncsc forte is advancing northward
along the Tnitsu iiicr valley west of
thc railiond.
PEOPLES PARTY CLUB.
Campaign Organization to be Formeu
In Short Time And Rally in
Planned
Within two wccks South Norwulk
will be ulivc iiiid hustling People’s
Party Campaign Club in its midst. A
number of hcrcloforc staunch Demo
crats will be among its ardent and en-
ihusaisiic supporters. it is lhc inten-
tion of tho ncw club to do some cucrgc
tic work for the party this full and lli~
ready. (‘lnrcnre S, Darrow, who was
counscl, for the labor workers in the
big can! strike, formci' law piirincr oi
lax—(lovcrnm' Aligcld, of Chicago, liar.
bccn sccuicd to address the now or
gninlzntiou. Mr liiirrow will piobabli
speck here the latter part or next
month.
There is some disaffccllmi lililonli
the South Norwnlk Democrats. and
those who cannot vote for l‘iirker, nud
\et (nnnot cons-(icnllousiy vote for
Roosevelt and Fairbanks. will find
themselves welcome in the ranks of
tho now Populist club Chief among
the leaders of the new club will be An-
ilrcw Leary prcsiileniiul elector and
member of the static muiiuittco of the
People's puriy.
C. T. A. U. AT MASS.
Business Meeting Vales to Hold Next
Convention at Middletown.
WlNSTEi), August lid—«The dole
gates to the convention oi the Catho-
lic 'i‘olnl Abstinence Union attended
a mass for the repose of the souls of
departed members celebrated by Rev.
Father McLean at St. Joseph's church
today prior to i'cnssembling in bush
ness session. The convention has vot-
ed to hold its next state field day at
Mlddlelown at a date to be selected iii-
ter. The place of the next state can
ventiun was not made at the morning
session as no invitations had been re-
celved. This and the election of om-
cers occupied the time of the after-
noon session.
TRIED DOG CASE.
Deputy Sheriff John W,'Sculley, .lus
ticeflof the Peace William 0. Clark
and Attorney J. Belden H rihutt went
to Wilton this morning w ere Justice
Clark tried the case of Samuel A. El-
well. who.hnd failed to register his
dog. The defendant pleaded guilty,
paid the costs of the case and the fee,
and was released.
CATHOLIC CHURCH BURNED.
ROCKVliiliid. Aug. 30.~—St. Ber-
,uard's Roman Catholic Church, of this
place, was totally destroyed by fire
today. causing a loss of $30,000. The
church, which was a handsome build-
ing, was erected in 1854 and remodeled
at a cost of several thousand dollars
a few years ago.
BADLY CRUSHED.
NEW LONDON. August 30.-——Aiidrea
Novillniera. an italian laborer, employ-
ed in the contraction of a new round
ceived injuries which will be fatal in
result. tile stepped between the cars
without noticing that they were about
to move and was badly crushed.
YOU HAD BETTER IE WISE.-
mrtnne is very much like the
the. she tilts about noaoiuuy duo
in: the night seeking what she may
devour. Her presence is a0! suspect-
on until with one fell swoop she is
“on you» But ninety‘nino per cent.
of her wounds may be‘heaiod by a
bank account.
He i‘ports .,
into Lino Yang since ll o'clock this .
PRACTICALLY NO CHANCE.
WORCESTER, Malls, All!!!“ 30'-
'l‘iioie was no change in the condition
of Senator George F. lioar this fore-
noon. lie is resting easily and is tak'
lug ksome nouilslimcnt, hilt is very
wcn ,
‘-
..-.. .. ,5. .,... ..... _.,.
‘l
iiiiiiui'iili siiii
Men's. Bous’ and
Children’s Shoes
New In Full Farce at
1). GOTTLIEB’S.
11 North Main Street. South Norwaik
i
mesons;
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
insurance Agency of
JACOB M. L] Y TON.
R. R. Av... South Norwalk.
’Telephone 3M.
'Phona. 1“. .
Jealous smyaim
and
\
CARLOCK PACKING
Carried In Clock.
oOLo AND sitvsn PLATING.
New England Biscuit: Motors.
Have no superior. Csn show them
in operation.
Repairs to Ctstionary and Ma.
rlno Engines and General Mull-
the Work Collciiad.
HE G. N. McKIBBIN
M'F' G CO. ‘
as wares or. '00. NORWALK.
New York, August "ti, 190i
(3. F. Zeitfiiss Esq, ,,
Dcsr Sir-.1
Will you kindly send me to my
residence. 6l0 Van Cortlnndt Park ave-
iue, Yonkers. New York. one box of
hose pills you put up for Malaria, Dr.
Ferguson's prescription? 1 will remit
by rcturu mall. Let me know how
much, eic ‘Trustiug that you are well.
and kind regards to your brother, etc ,
i sin Sincerely yours,
L H. CARGIIL
Zeitfuss Pharmacy
8 N0. MAIN IT. . IO. NORWALK
Gigaitirlilustiin Combine
in voicing approval of
METHODS EMPLOYED AT SAR-
. MN '8
Well-Known Firms and Graduates of
the School Contribute Testimony.
in the window of Baxter‘s drug store
is displuycti‘it handsome oak frame con-
taining letters from some of the lar-
gest corporations in the world among
them being the Great Northern Rail
road, The American Book (30., The
Remington Typewriter (30, The Yale
& Towns Mfg. Co.. The Consolidated
Road, The American Tobacco Trust
and others who have employed grad-
uates from Snitain' s Business College,
expressing their delight at the ability
displayed by the students Prof. Sar-
tnin has sent them Some letters are
from firms seeking help while some
are from satisfied pupils who recom-
mend to other young people. anxious
to get a start 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 Sartnin's School satisfies and ther-
oughly 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-
tain‘s will benefit you;
sweeten, WEAKFISH. sous
TA MACKEREL, EELS, PORCIES,
,swoaorisu AND ALL ornsn
stuns or FISH saunas AT nan.
vQDNABLE PMCEC.
SOFT: SHELL CRABS, 60 0T8.
‘PER 002.
canDi’i’cnus.
lust Isa or Washington emu arm.
, . Milan Am molding
oT'oTroTo‘niCL.
I ,
Will metronome: for Final inspec-
boot.
TRIST
Our annual sale of all kinds of S
I
i
No attention will be paid to who
LADIES' W
LADIES',
6 Thin Tumblers for ’ 19c
Lightning .lnrs, libc
Balloon Fly Traps. lllc
iit‘ per lb
lv‘lnt lrons.’5, ll, ’7. 8 lbs.,
25 per cent. discount on White
THE LEADIG DRY Goons STORE
RAM&HYATT
1
SPECIAL SALE
ummcr (loads commences on Saturday. August 27th. I: it has always been
our custom not to carry over goods from one season to another and for iliis reason We have inaugurated this sale.
Everything in the line of Summer Goods will be sold.
t the goods cost or whni the former price was.
AL]. OF OUR LAWNS AND DIMITIES.
SUMMER WASH GOODS 01“ Allll KiNDS.
LADIES", GENTS' OR CHILDREN'S SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
HI'I‘E LAWN SHIRT WAISTS.
LADIES' LINEN AND P. K. SKIRTS.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S BA'l‘lllNll SUITS.
HAMMOCKS OF ALL KINDS.
Heusefurnishing Dept.
lJur Rubbers, any kliid, 7c don. All our Chins Tea Cups and Bone-
l 3 era, - . 39C
.ltefrigcrntor Pans, any size, ibc .
After Dinncr Cups, fancy Germnn
Tnngicfoot Fly Paper, 25(- pm box Chino,10c
Mountain ice Cronin li‘rcozcrs.
TRISTRAM & HYATi, Norwalk,Conn.5
no. 2 and s oaznrfr: BUILDING.
Why Buy Coal
of us? Not because we want
you to, nor for any reason
whatever except in your own
interest. You cannot afford
to take chances on so import-
ant an item of the family ex-
‘pcnse account.
you get “something for noth—
ing” in buying coal, clothing.
or confectionery.
to deal with, and price last. ’
THE FERMS COAL CO.
to talk about just now, but your inter-
ests demand that yes lay in you win«
tor stock of coal at the reduced price.
less. DELlVERED $5.75 PER TON.
No charge for carrying in.
l. Hilililill 8. ill
TlLlPHONIC.
Store, 208—6.
Booth Nor-mil: offloa 164-6.
Yard offlo- 07-5;
E. NORWALK AND CO. NORWALK
1 Branch Office.
John P. Hayes, 5 Main street.
Glovcr’s the Place
iHHEE [lilllil PillNlS.
Name Qualiiu
Price
on . ‘
The But? some stands for value in
a Wide-Awaits Shoe. The Quality of
Elite Stock is, always one grade the
#2 lines. use 3i
,1:
,9.
paths salootthoin.’
tion Before Going Away To
“ MONEYJIAY “Q1"
- NAM
"m
mmnwllinoldadrlilandin-
Ill-stirs Weight. when sou
annmnm -
coinsurancea
“—
To. arr-4. ',
Neither can. ..
Quality first, a reliable firm 3
It’ saHotSubject
COAL will cost more before its costs ,
astonished theipeople when we be
dross
(first
Shirl Waist
Surfs
Last Call
e
We r bound to Clean Out erclu
'one of these Shirl Waists Suite with-
in the next iew daiis. We need the
room ior‘our Fall Goods which ale
arriving dailu. You will need these.
slulisb suits for maps a dill uéi
Then are made of Lawns. Percale;
Linens. Crash. Silk. etc. Eveiu one-
absoluiclii perfect and up-io-date‘.
To clean this stock ’ uD (iii‘ickiu
there is a big out in price 0n eveiu
shirt waist suit ill the store.
Gel pours iodau. Tomorrow mail
be too late.
This is the Cash and Credit Store.
a homeland lot in town or reaLsstoto A?” Pro ..
of any description now. call or Id- onnflouvg‘lc‘
,, , . RUFF
Norwalk Chronicler