human sans-mar.
. 7 ‘Icuuuic w.
,ltDNssDav. sapr. 7. .9...
W Almanac or Tomorrow.
rises 5.34: acts 6.21.
1|, tide 9.24 a. m.; 9.49 p. m.
.fiIINC DINWNIL TELEPHONE
it; ., CALI...
,i Al—ldltor’a Residence.
flit—Bunions Olin. .
”I -ldltoriai ’Ioom.
M —Iraiieh Gilles, Nomik.
l
NORWALK AT. BULL RUN.
‘ . The departure of Companies D and F
, for military manoeuvres In Virginia
inmall some Interesting historic facts
,, » connected with that same locality Ill
. which other Norwalk boys participated.
* On Sunday afternoon, April 14, 1861,
‘ after being bombarded tor‘ thirty-four
.fl‘jhe following morning, April 15, Presl-
diint Lincoln Issued a call for 75,000
. ‘ ‘yoliinteers "to reposses the forts,
phoebmnd property which have been
layered from the Union"
. ‘ {The apportionment for Connecticut
' ,was for one regiment of Infantry, in
be composed of 780 men. The re.
‘ . pliable was with three regiments, of
2,011 men. The quota for the Town of
Norwaik was less than 20 and we
promptly sent 89 men into the field.
Most. of these were enrolled ill a single
company—the famous Company C, of
,the glorious third Connecticut. The
Oflc'ers of this company were! Cap-
,taili Douglas l'owler; First Lieutenant
Dilbert Bogart; Second Lieutenant
Btophen D. Byxbee; First Sergeant
James L. Russell; Sergeants, John w.
Crow, Watson Olmstead and Edwin H.
., “Smith; Corporals, ltuflls Buttery, The-
‘ gliders L. Smith, Thonlas S. Weed. John
'IWhitman. .It may be stated. in pass-
g that every one of these men, and
‘maiorlty, of the privates of the com-
may, at the expiration of their term
f service, reenlisted in other Connect-
lit regiments and did further honora-
le service for the Union.
(In reaching the front, near the last
May, the three Connecticut regi-
ts, with the Second Maine, were
limited Into a brigade, under Col.
‘ 'l‘yler. of Norwich. Soon after-
- (Bah-Tyler was promoted to the
, o’iand'of the division and Col. E.
VD. Keyes, a regular army officer and
“anomard one of our brilliant major
“generals, was appointed the brigade
commander. ' These follr regiments“—
,the‘FIrsT Brigade, of this First Division.
'of the Army of the Potomacwweve
given the post of honor on the extreme
fight. of the army to lead in the ad-
(Vance, upon the enemy.
. The forward movement from Wash
'. ington was begun on July 16th, with
Reyes Brigade in the‘lead, By the 19th
Gen. McDowell had his whole army, of
about 28,000 men, massed about Cen-
’ terville. confronting the Confederate
force, of about \the same number, gath-
vlered on the broken plains of Matias-
s”, across the Bull Run river_ The
events ofrthe next several hours are
I; pretty well understood, in a general
j-WBY, by the people; but the splendid
7 behavior of our Connecticut troops, es.
peclally of the brave old Third, Includ-
‘ ing our Norwalk boys. may be recalled
with grateful pride.
Gen. Tyler‘s division was placed
' squarely in the Confederate front and
his task was. at. the decisive, moment,
‘ to force a crossing of the river, scale
, the hills beyond and charge the Con-
,federate center. Thié‘inovemeat full
at deadly peril in the early morning,
”lien it was “expected to be executed,
was made doubly hazardous by the de-
ity of our cooperating forces on the
right. It is enough to aaydor our boys.
that at last, when they were ordered
forward, they did that desperate deed.
i‘, Greely. in his account of the bat-
, says, “A gallant charge by the
5.. d Maine and Third Connecticut.
' w ed the buildings behind which the
fa- . -,gnns,were shielded." ColKeyiss.
labia official report, sa’ys, “Gen, Ty-
hr ordered me to take a battery on the
height in front. The battery was strong-
: yypostod, and supported by infantry
I ‘19. Hotel Clifford
‘ .makol a featuro’of
, ,ndav Dinners
__ rigs ram our.
4 man. ”it. p... i
also moraines HOTEL lu-
iuiokaao. ~
2!.
TILEPHQIIR I”.
a. 1.. mm goo...
IWALLST-c'
YORK ctr-v.
stocks nouns.
,._ mysmrasrs.
’ .
Sound and Safc as Savings
Duhplfifllbeucrauo‘ofia-
nut. .
i. ‘—
id'om'oaanonmponlwm
Ehldglflflhm
liourI. Fort Sampler was evacuated. ‘
CURED 0F
tunit
CURE
It I had to gilt u
across the room. in fact,
other symptoms of Kidney trouble.
has ed it has failed to be boatlittcd.
FOLEYS
Mr. Robert O. Burke, Elnora. Barato a Co. N. ‘1 it -—~
of telling what magnificent ru‘uits I. have. wr e" I am
after havln tried other advertised medicines and several p
‘ rom II to so times each night to relieve my blad
w th droply an my eynl h‘; was adiImpIIrad that I could scarcely no one of my famll
as so
was urged b a friend to try FOLBY'SYK‘ITTNETI‘M‘ I Md m" up hope of “Mn! when
den. and be are! bad token the thlraboft't‘le tdhc superfluous flesh had gone. as well u all
on a were our riled that l w
a‘IIl thought I was goin to the. Every new days some one games from unis-23:3. t-o'l‘cldg
t o n the of the won orful medicine that cured mo of Bright's Diocese. and not one that
. \
KIDNEY DISEASES
‘ Men the Kidneys fail to perform their functions properly by not straining out th oiaon-
oils waste matter from the blood~ as it passes through them, the poisons are carried ‘by the
circulation to every part of the body, deranging the different organs. This causes heart
trouble, stomach trouble, sluggish liver and a host of other ills, all due to deranged Kidneys.
DNEYCURE
I
corrects irregularities and cures Kidney and Bladder diseases In every form, tones up the
BRIDIIT’S DISEASE.
ii
ad from nun FOLEY'B KID
h‘rl clans. Before I beg
CURB.
glad to have an o r-
ii‘iv
er. iwn all bloated up
no sir-cent bottle worked won-
whoie system, and the
Tvlio Sizes, 50 Canto and $1.00. _
SOLD I" RECIIIIEIIIIEII 3' ~ , . <
PLAISTED’S DRUG STORE.
vs
(MUSE ONE-THIRD OF
THE TOTAL DEATHS.
resulted from disordered Kidneys disappear,
because the cause has been removed.
mence taking FOLEY’S KIDNEY CURE
at the first sign of danger.
having Bright’s Disease or Diabetes.
fly. t M if,
me
.“.—.—»~
‘t.
s;
>i
diseases that have
Com-
Do not risk
and riflelnen, sheltered by a Iibililiilg.
a fenceiand a‘ hedge. My order to
charge was obeyed with the utmost
proniptness, Col. Jameson, of the Sec-
onti Maille‘and Col, Hatfield, of the
Third Connecticut volunteers pressed
forward their reglnlcnts up the busi-
of the slope about 100 yards, when i
ordered them to lie down and load.
I then ordered them to advance again,
which they did, In the face of a anV‘
able battery of eight pieces and a
large body of infantry. ...... The gal—
lantry with which they charged up the
hill upon the enemy's artillcy and in-
fantry was never, ill my judgment. sill--
passeil." But perhaps the lliost satis-
factory words at praise is found ill the
report of the Confederate Commander,
Gen. Beauregard, who says his “lines
gave back” before the "surging mass
of Sherman and Keyes’ Brigades, the
latter already In musket range."
lint the conduct that was really the
most creilitable———iil which was (“8-
played the most devotion and stamina
~-rcniaiils to be drecalled. After being
"in constant action" for six hours. as
this commander reports, at four
o'clock til the altcrnoon, wllcll the till-
iou lines all about, them were giving
away, “they sillgally repulsed the dam.
oustrntion made upon them" anti ihcll
rctrcatcd across the river in perfect
order alld wciit lilto blvouac on the
very ground where they-hail camped
the night before. But they Were not
permitted to rest. They were almost
immediately called ollt to cover the
disorderly retreat of our army, falling
back quietly, that night, to Falls
Church, Then telegraphing to Wash
ugtoli for transportation, they spent
llle next two days gathering up arms,
ammunition. stores and other property
abolitioaed In its flight; by the panic
.trickeil army. It was a spectacle for
its to contemplate with much satisfac-
tion: Three regiments out of a whole
army—the representatives of the little
common wealth of “steady habits"—v—
quietly, steadily falling back, screen-
ing ille rout of their comrades in arms
and conscientiously guarding the gov-
ernment interests. They well deserv-
ed the commendation of their com»
mending ggleral, bestowed on nont-
haw/themselves: "At seven 0't‘lOck on‘
Tuesday evening, lsaw the three Con~
;.ecticut regiments, with two thousand
_layoaetts, march under the guns of
‘ff‘ort COrcoran, in good order. after
having saved us not only a large am.
aunt of public property, but the morti-
flcation. of,_seeing our standing camps
fall lnto‘tlief hands of the enemy."
It is a pleasing coincidence that now
at the end of 43 years, Connecticut
has three regiments of infantry, re-
learslng the art of war over those
historic fields, and that our Norwalk
'troops belong to the regiment whose
name the boys of '61 helped to place at
.he very top at the roll of fame, and
who shall doubt that, should occasion
arise. these young men would win
equal credit for our loyal town and
retain the glories of the old "Third”
in the achievements of the new,
...—..—
REAL‘ESTATE TRANSFERS
Estate George C. Stillson to Tony
Artella and wife. house and lot, Wind-
stir placéi" Exrfs deed. ‘
Harry W. Mather to Irederlck D.
Jennings, house and lot, Quintard ave-
nue- V,W|l'.‘i's ‘ ‘V
Not-walk Savings Society to llary 0.
Reynolds, land and buildings, Grant
street. War.
John F. to la! H..Kraoso and
wife. building lot, Gregory place. War.
William H. Smith to A. E. Austin.
load and buildings, L'Hammock island,
Phoebe A. J. Brown to Herbert O.
Pollard, two acres. Winnipauk. War.
. Frederick H. Rowan to George
Banks and wife. building lot, South
Second street. War.» ‘ - ;.
loath I". Vadu andwlrmto
. t
FEMININE TOPICS. "
I
Don't plliilt till your fi'cesia billbs at
oilco. If livolor three wet-ks intervene
between the plantings, you will have!
blossoliis much longer during the win-
lci'.
'l‘ilo slorc windows are Iovcly now
with the rich colors of the new I'llll!‘
goods, bill the weather is llarlily illj
kccpillg with the colors |
Clleilillie is made liberal "So of Iil
the ncw fall toqiles. title of those has
its brim cniircly cow-red with grecn
and blno chcliille tasllly mingled.
'l‘llc vogue for peacock cyo buttons is
strong liltilougli lhey are not new.
The Z~sllnpcd bats are quite as much
like the artist's pnlleite Ill shape as
lilcy (ll't‘ like the dual Icticl‘ of the al-
phabet. \
The turnover of drawn-work solid
not merely till edge, is one of the new
designs.
(inc can very much improve her coni-
plcxioii by soucczzlng the Juice of a
water and drinking It bolori- breakfast,
Tight gloves and tight shoes serious-
ly lntcl'fcrc. with the circulation of the
blood. the latter Vt‘i‘)’ much more than
the former because as a. rule they ari-
lemon or orange ilito a glass of ilol
uorn vcry llillcll longer at a limo.
Don‘t use tin dishes about your pick
ling or perscrving.
Thcso last few days of summer
weather are bringing out fore listless
women. The new recruits are those
who have lost dared to appear on [.Ili‘
streets down twon without hats and
they seem to be making the most of
their time before the cool days come
to stay, Going without a hat is pro
bably bcliclicul til the hair but not its
lilll(‘Il. so as if the hair hung loose. and
perhaps next. year nllltronly—Iooking
women will not. only go with lists bllt
wear her hair loosely tied ill the unit.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS.
That the popularity of the sis-called
”problcni" play is on the wane. every
close observer of the trend of the mind
of the theatregoing public will tell you,
They all admit that tori play to be
successful nowiiays It is longer nee»
cssaryijhat It should have for its her
olne a woman with a past. And that ii
woman run be sorely tempted yct not
lleld is a phase of the feminine nature
that has been too long neglected by the
playwright. ill a measuri- this ac
counts for the great success of this.
fascinating comedy, “The Mummy and
the Humming Bird." which comes lo
the iloyta Theatre on Thursday Sept.
8th, Anew women are over tempted as
is Lady anlcy. yet she remains loyu‘
through It all, with nothing else to fort»
ify her than the innate goodness of
ti no womanhood. A clean and whole
some play that will take away forever
the bad favor that. was left in one's
month by the different problem plays
with which the theatrical world has
been glutted of recent years Is “The
Mummy and the Humming Bird.
NEXT \MONDAY'S ATTRACTION.
Queen of the White Slaves, which is
said to be the most sensational melo-
drama ever produced, comes to'Hoyt's
Theatre on Monday, September 12. It
is under the direction of A. R. Woods,
formerly'of the firm of Sullivan, Har-
ris dz Woods.
THE CHAMPLIN CO.
' The Charles K. Champlin Company
presented Wormwood to a large an-
dlence at Hoyt's Theatre last night.
Tonight the company will close its
engagementnwith‘ the presentation of
Streets of New York.
The reported disappearance of the
Sea of Asof recalls that old remark
that the sea C(‘Blefll'lnd it sadioeth
us. Articulate that, weasel—Boston
Hearld.
"Little did i thing-l was nursing an
adder at my breast," remarked the wo-
man whose son grew up and became
an espertaoeouataat. \
‘llThese are two schoolboy definition!
it - '
' '7 lcked
:5,
en Primer and wife, land and , 3
Jan. Windsor place. War. . '
”“1 ,,,_-. .‘i
a. V
. , ‘ ,, u“
v ' ' T- T‘ .'"'.':‘4d” . .fikfii‘fa".f 1":
J‘.’ .
L
FIFTY PERSONS INJURED.
liltilililitiN. Mo. Scot, 7. --—’l‘llcre
wci'c more ilillll 50 persons lliJllrcd last
night Ill a passenger train wreck Iii-re '
on tile Wilbnsll Itallu'ny, (inc of lllc'nl. 4
Mrs, W, i<‘. Fish. of Huntington. Paul
llIt'tI later at tho hospital, making the
total ileud eigllt.
*-
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District of Norwalk, ss., Probate
Court. September 6, A, I)., I904.
Idstlltc of (‘nillorinc A. Bubcll late of
Norwtiik ill siliil DIHII'ICI, ilcccliseil.
The Court of Probate for the blow
Il'It‘I of Norwalk hath limited slid al-
lowed six months from the date hereof
for the creditors of said Estate to cit<
llllilt. tllcir claims for scltlcnlcnt.
Thong who lit-ltlcct to prescnst tllcirl
accounts. properly attested, within
said tlmc. will be ilcbnrrcd a recovery.
All persons indebted to said Estate are
requested to make Immediate payment
to
CHARLES G. MOSES.
~l laiil‘orts i’lace, Iii'ooklyn, N, Y,
s7»14v21 Executor.
F. W. MITCHELL, AUCTIONEER
AUCTION
Valuable heal Estate
WILL SELL BY PUBLIC AUCTION
0N
Wednesday. prf. ma.
AT 3:30 P. M., THE PROPERTY
KNOWN AS THE
Crofuf & Knapp Hal Fac-
rory
SITUATED ON THE SOUTHWEST
CORNER OF NORTH MAIN AND
UNION STREETS, I THE CITY
OF SOUTH NORWALK, CONN,
..Property has a frontage of about 94
feet’on North Main street, and about
150 feet on Union street. and is adapt.
ed for manufacturing or business our-
noses, being in the heart of the busi-
ness portEOn of the city. Terms 5 per
cent. down on day of sale and balance
on delivery of deed. Sale Positive.
Particulars of
TAYLOR a GOLDEN, 74 Washington
St., South Norwalk,
OR
F. W. MITCHELL, Auctioneer.
Norwa!k.
You Cough
millimn
50 Dem 250
instant Rel-lei
COUGES
GROUP
ASTHMA
CATARRH
Bronchitis
- -. , _.. -- _....-_......._..,...--.-. ...._.
TO REMOVE DUST FROM EYE.
’I‘o I‘UIIIOVP a Ilit of dust from the
iaye ls, after all, an easy matter,
though the greatest care should be
tilkcli ill so doing. ill the dust liiilgcs
on tho Iowvr lid, prcss the eyelid, pull—
ing It down and telling the victim to
look up, iiiliI the dust can be rciiioveil
upon a toothpick or hairpin, about the
elld of which a bit of cotton hlls been
wound to avoid a scratch or a bruise.
If the upper lid is affected, take the
eyelashes IIl‘lIlIy between the forefin-
ger and the thumb. ask the patient to
look down and with a quick TilOVt‘illt’Jii.
turn the cycliil up over “to point of a
pencil or, better still, the cilgi- of a;
card, which Slitillitl liii Ill‘f"th‘tI against]
the cycild Just above. the stiff pill'l.l
’l his causes no pain IflitI the dust ciill
smug. -
‘i '1
#
—1———.—.
Bags.' Shirt
Children’s
Children’s School Dresses} Coats.
Blouses
To fit ilp the children for a small cost, we are prepared to make
you a special Illilucemellt to blly i’
If your child needs any wcarallles brlilg them here and buy tlle
Desi at a quarter loss than your asked to pay elsewhere. '
"Tllffenuf is the best kind otschool stockings-and the price“
we ask is very modest. 'i‘llc stockings are made from the best of
threaded yarn and double when? the most wear comes. at 2 for 25c
also the Three Till-cad at 3 for title
Children's Fall underwear in fine, ribbed with a silk fleecing 24
to 34 in the shine weight as iastseason at 25c fro any size, this
year In most places you will pnyfor this grade, 35 to title
Everything for children to wear will be found here.
\.
Waists and
our children furnishings here.
Stockings
I's l'c II {Iliilili'lflll
Ile~»"i~lo you Iicllcvo ill the universal
bu wiped off as final the lower lid.
A bit of steel In more difficult to re— .
move if a magnet is :it lninil, it is.
sonliliincs i-ilsiiy drawn out by lili-
lnngnct's attraction. No particle of
dust or sit-cl should be allowed to re-
main in ilic eyc. it is likciy‘lo cause
serious illtlalnlllution which only res-l
suit iii IIlt‘ Inns of sight.
Flint-"ls it possible for me to be—.
how that an intelligent woman can
liich the teincrity to ask her husband,
for a Si 000 Christmas pi'csciit?” 1
Mrs. ...ni~-"’l‘llat klmi don't have
husbands."——t,‘inclnnatt Tribune. 1
r..
can Ilt‘ IlliitIC.
why we cxceli.
Char
brotherhood of man '2” Sho-—“Yes; I
promised to be a sister of twenty-two
man last summer, and am going to try
to bout my record this ycar.‘ -(‘.hlcugo
News,
Daily Guide to l4‘lattcry——If there is
something on tile table that the hos-
tess knows is so badly cooked that she
feels bored about it. ask for more and
eat it wltb‘the greatest apparent rel'
ish.——Balllmore American.
The fellow who boasts that he can
flutter women is really flattering him-
80...
TELEPHONE 322-4.
getting; quantity at tile cxpcllse of quality.
1 i
55’) West
Hand
extra fine qmlity of our goOdI
the country will odor you.
\ .
$3.00 IN num- STAMPS
WITH one POUND near
no. i TEA. (any sign),
$1.00 N STAMPS FREE
With any 0! these SPECIALS.
are coming to our store every day In the wee
they also race
get In line, you can get a premium with 250 HUNT STAMPS,
Better get started TODAY.
y. lh. eat no. 1 Tea. 25c
1 lb. Can Monarch Baking P den 20:
HI). Pkgglfioriarch Farina .4 file
3 lbs. Can Boston Baked Beans 10°
1 qt. Bottle Salad Oil 170
y, lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea at .. 20¢
. 3 lb. Gan GoidonCr. Apricots 15:
something that
.2 IN HUNT STAMPS WITH THESE
THREE ARTICLES
V2 LB. BEST TEA 25C.
% LB. BEST PEPPER, .. . . 1°C.
1 PKG. MON. CORN STARCH, 7:.
i'! -
‘TO'I'AL ‘ 42c.
. \
I 286. LB. . FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER (JUST E
'
roses, PKG. . 130.
2:31, PKG. 13c.
saxou war-2n. PKG. 15c.
MADTA-RICE. PKG. 14c
‘ “ace. in STAMPS FREE
WITH’ANY or run
ABOVE ARTICLES.
r
Fiili Onébéllzii"
Value
SHREDDED WHEAT PER PKG, lio.
SAXON WHEAT PER PKG. 14c
BLUE LABEL CATSUP PER BOTTLE
21c.
3 BARS LENOX SOAP 250.
4 LBS HEAD RICE 25¢.
Joseloff, '
72 Ill. Main so Somme”:
TELEPHONE. 838—6.
.12
A BIG DR 0P
Ill prices is usually accompanied by a falling off ill value. The. prices we ask for our Groceries rep-
I‘t‘St‘llt the honest value of the best that thc grocery lilarkct‘ufforiis. Paying less than we ask is
I “illllilflll
Do you appreciate gooil Sweet Butter? If so you should try ours. It’s the finest that
We can furnish you with Strictly It‘rcsli liollle Eggs. Our Coffees and Teas are of the
iligllcst grade and are sure to please you: they plcnsc hundreds. Nothing gives more dissatisfsv .
lion than tough, stale, half cared for goods and a trial of anything in our line will convince you
\\’c pride ourselves in keeping CVCl'ytIllllg first class. Fail delivery of goods are
arriving now and will be pleased to show goods at any time. A full line of Fresh Garden Fruits and
Vegetables will be found here fresh daily. We want ydui‘ trade. Let's have it.
ies E. Seymour,
, 3 {LEADING GROCER.
Washington Street.
*Téiisdf People
R. reaping the usual giant values at dwarf prices, and besides the
ive the HUNT TRADING STAMPS with each purchase,
1
South Nolwalk. '
Why not
no other trading stamp company In
u“
$1.00 IN HUNT‘BTAMPB ,
WITH ONE POUND BEST M d J
COFFEE (RICH flavor)
309. 'i
LEDANT) ................ 23c. LB.
500 IN STAMPS FREE
With any of those HIGH GRADE
7‘ ‘ ARTICLES.
1 lb. Java 0. Maricalbo Coffee 250
3 lb. Box Boot- Pcarl Hominy loo
1 pkg. Raleton'a Hoaitb Crisps 1°C
1 lb Boot N‘. Y. State Cheese 13°
1 pkg. Monarch Bird Food at 9e
7e
25°
1 Iii. Boat Ginger or Lumen Cakes
0 Cakes Guano Soap
when you stop Into the New York Store you enter a first clue grocery that is second to none In the state
of Connecncut. Pay as a visit, it wil i be a mat fer-you out a pleasure to us.
Norwalk Chronicler