W 5,. ' l :1, ‘ him" a rd Aaz‘oi‘mh month ‘4‘ $"hhstvdt‘t‘n' .mu. w. a. Robert a. Will I ~ "WT. N00 SI, Rs Ah "I lumen Block ms Washin ton tho fourth outlay- of gash ,nl ._ and August excepted—at If no al Arch Masons cordially ’x no can Guyana. 1’. itobert hookah, 0rd» Eastern Star . Donovan block. ills Washington and fxurth Fridays of each ill! and ugast excepted-amid ‘ ‘ members of Order of inviwd. MiasNena iIs Ida Sharer. See Ite'l‘ikes the bishop's stand all fsnnday profanation. He , “Although I was brought up Puritan ideas as regards Sun- hy and they have had considerable Root. upon me. they have been so far tied by observation and reflection ya tam quite willing that the at- oon of Sunday after the earlier re- iiious services are over, shall be giv- ‘on‘toreasonable rest and recreates. beyond. indeed, what I formerly thought wise. But the extremes to which our communities have gone of late in appointing every sort of game and .amdnem'enf: through the morning - : Word and making Sunday resorts less aim less decent, are such as to create “it. alarm among . all thinking cili- sells." fiAt the French penal colony. Nou- than, New Caledonia, the convicts have organized a band. The leader is a no vtorious murderer. and was once in the orchestra of the Paris Opera House. The cymbal player killed a subpoena 39". W- 0- Hort officiated. server, and the drum player murdered his landlord with a hammer. The first hornet is guilty of murder, with rob- bery as the motive, and one of the - clarinets, a tavern keeper, used to kill his patrons for the same reason. The Ilsistaut'billdlélai'lulwas ““1"”le 0' ship in both t is golf and riding clubs. having cut his wife to pieces. This convict band gives daily concerts to and accomplished impersonator, gave the inhabitants of Noumea. who are enthusiastic over the new organiza- tion.‘ ______._——-—-——- FASHIONS. .The new coats which are being made those fortunately present. Half the HOW 10“ next winter's wear 3'9 0’ proceeds were presented Mr. Howe to the handsome Scatch mixtures which look so warm and comfortable. They are just the thing to accompany the ' ear lingerie waists which are going to. be fashionable and which are so ~. much more comfortable indoors than “heavy materials. One merchant told , me he hadn't bought any heavy waists yet , , here are days in the winter when i very thin waists don’t look Just proper. and for such days it would be nice have a pretty white mohair which ‘- ‘ It II an improvement to n pl ”the simplest sandwiches to lay them of lettuce. how to serve a meal daintily a bed learn. your daughters. I III“ head somewhere of a woman tun chickens and potatoes. in an emp- who ”ways puts ruffles on the bot- ty box car in the West Chester freight 'I of her work aprons. believing yards of the New York, New Haven louad ‘out and prevent spots on and Hartford railroad. The car wars is fit below. - . lief , nip when cold. Freeze to a so! ‘ finish Ironing. . ., “W on. J. scrum seromrso. dread [salted Ruler Irown. den. M the representative from No :0va years. a sub-postal station. its was hove sent ,1 " handed New York, helium. Blaster“ ’ «Whit. Woonaocitet. Consolidflfl funded. Conn. and otii ‘ been ill. ‘ the sick list. is the guest of Mrs. Lewis Ambler” , , . . , several weeks. thunder Just as nicely a“ “£2.92? HAD campsise IN BOX CAR. ‘don't already know how. It. Is not the first things you should teach and a boy of} 13 were found yesterday “Melon sherbet from The Pilgrim: day night. Rub the pulp from a number of ripe “ mops through a sieve. adding the attracted to an empty box car. in the ‘ Juice. and to a quart of pulp middle of a long train, by the delicious a MIDI“! of orange juice. Dis- odors of CIIIIFIIBII and roasted potatoes . oupfuls of sugar in one that issued from it. They opened the f"boiling water. adding to it door. and found the three tramps seat- then add the whites of two fire was burning. and watched a tin and balls cupfuf of confection- pan. containing a roughly dressed a sugar beaten to a stiff froth, work chicken and a dozen potatoes. cooking " " Iy through the melon will on top of this Improvised stove. ‘ J for District Deputy W like by i‘nnrked Ramps it. "Where are you so ' it!" Hi Kelley. 0‘ NW H‘Wn- lington, N. .I., to spend our vacation.“ » .. . 0:93:33 that: ngpggg: laid the oil eat of the trio. "You see. lotion of the Benevolent f of like. The appontment was. ,1” Grand Exalted “um Brown resorts the we though we Would save 7, lie, Ky.. and Is for a term of r. He succeeds Thomas L. Rail. Boston yes erday and of. the chicken .1 . flay has been exalted ruler of sentient. . at . 'l “5 up in 0°” Haven lodge for two years and In to the grand lodge sea- m,“ to t W ID MANY MEICHANTU. - v , August I.-—-Chsrged with merchants in twentyone cl. » of thousand of dollars. Non cgmn, 1 , both of Don Roberts. alleged money order Moyuihsn. it of Dennis. Ill. forger, was arrested last until a few months ago and bid. Roberts‘ alleged mail» " ohms "it that °‘ tr . ‘ are no u n _ been Io is ‘ sfrctn Chicago within the of the N , m for raising orders and ‘I Mr. [Charis and Helen it. starts» has‘rhoen o Mrs. W. ‘R. Yet in South Norwslli Mrs. Stirs. Gertrude artist of Brooklyn in the guest of I llfon relatives. "‘ Miss Jean Stool well. of Bridgeport, N. u Baltic spent'i‘uesdsyfin ’1 y at»' ' are of hereon. Mr. o elder-r , . _ it wrist. party will be I A library beneil held Saturday evbning August 12th in the Town Hall. 3 ‘ Miss Sallie Adeisld was the guest of Mrs, Oliver flowing in Flatbush last‘ week. returning home on Saturday. Fred Weston. u the City, spent Sun- day with his mot er. Mrs. Frank Wes» ion, at the home of Mrs. II. C. Thom- 8011. Mrs. John Cumlmins and little daugh- ter, of (lashes. N. Y.. and Dorothy flowing. are guests of Mrs. D. R. Lam- rt. Mrs. Mary A. White left Cannon August 1st for her annual visit to Kennebunkport. where she will- spend If party of ladies spent Saturday at Boton Point among whom were Mrs. Elizabeth inn and her sister. Miss Helen Midldlehrook. Mr. and Mrs. Y. Y. Gilbert, Miss Florence and several relatives, from Hurlbutt street expect to occupy a cot‘ tags at Compo Beach during the month of August. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Miller, D. Harry Miller and Fred Sturges of Cannon. attended the shore dinner given last Saturday at Dclrlon's by Mr. Edwin Gilbert to the office force of Gilbert and Bennett. The Reading Circle met Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Frank Comatock. The reading of “My Own Story” was continued. Dainty refresh~ mensts were served on the lawn dur~ ing the afternoon. A union picnic of the Congregational and Methodist Sunday schools was held at. the seashore on Wednesday. The excursioniilts went by train and trolley to Compo, where they had a thoroughly good time. Matthew Marvin, son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Charlils Marvin, of this town died on Tuesday at home in Mont- clair, N. 1., aged sixty-one years. The burial took place Friday afternoon, on the arrival of the 1:45 train, in the Marvin family plot, Hillside cemetery. Miss Sallie lb. Middlebrook, daugh- ter of S. B. Middlebrook, of this place, with her brother. Frederick and niece and nephew Marinas and George, are spending the season at Southampton. L, I. Miss Sallie is enjoying the active outlife as well as the social side of the summer plony holding member- Mr, W. Howe, of New York. actor an Interpretation of David Copper- field before a representative audience in the Town Hall Saturday evening. .Iuly 29th. Despite unfavorable weath- er over 68 were present. Mr. Howe‘s characterization of the hero of this immortal story was fully enjoyed by Wilton Library. , g“ . GINGIIAMS. Another assorted lot Fancy Dress Styles, your choice for .5c MISSES' HOSE. Misses“ Black Lace Iiosc‘. l’coplc wonder how we can scli them at 19c MEN‘S SHIRTS. Full size, wide bodied Mcu's Negligce Shirts, bal- ance of a large purchase. See them at .470 air now n...“ W» '1 . . st 3, is- DRESS GOODS BARGAIN. English Mohair Check, ev~ wary inch pure wool. shades of gray. Very pop- Regularly ular for skirts. 75c; Saturday, 950 * 98b“ 5W 95c FOR $r.5o SKIRTS. Clean up of Lillt'llt and Duck Wash Skirts. just this and nothing . more; Skirts, 560 v REMNANTS EMBROIDERY. on limbroidcrics, both start at 50 End of the season prices scriiilg‘s and edges; prices INFANTS‘ HOSE. Sc . “I 9““ Billion Yose’vb'u'v’des "' I“ “yum“ tor go“, \ch bane been on thew’ahrt. and you can read the results. _ ‘ ’ Read-this list at Saturdau Specimen J AP. SILKS. White Jap. Silk has been very scarce all Season. We have secured another lot of All day. Saturday we will sell it at the 59c. quality. the old price, 39c lufunis' While 1105c. all you want of them; any size, TOWELS. SILK GRENADINES. 42-inch Silk Grenadines in“ nest black and white stripes. rcgulur price $1.00; Saturday 500 WHITE WAISTS. . Companion offering Choiéil of several styles White Lawn Waists, above. $1.50 value, $1.00 curb ; Saturday, 100 each \l'illi'c llcmstiicllctl lIuck Towels. good sizc, \vpi‘tll lsc SIMLA SILK. Genuine Simla Silk, black, blue or checks. at 180 Our price all sca~ son has been 25c; this sale COUCH COVERS. llugdad Couch A SILK SPECIAL. lilnck Taffeta. full yaril vviiicz would be (‘UIISIilf‘I't‘Il splendid willie at $1.25: Sui» urilay, 850 Boston Store. The Summer Whist Club met 'l‘ues- day afternoon at the home of Miss A. E. Carpenter. At the conclusion of the playing those holding the highest score were Mrs, H. G. Thomson. 1st. Mrs. H. E. Citricheeter, 2nd and Miss Alice Keclcr. 3rd, Mrs. Herbert Stur- ges and Mrs. ii. A. Davenport received the consolatious. Mrs. Herbert Stur- ges will entertain the club Tuesday, August 15th... .—-—l—-—-——‘ Tramps Wore Using Consolidated _ Road's Fireporty for Kitchen. NioW YOIILK. August i.—~'l‘wo men seated around a fire. and cooking sto‘ a train which came from Boston 'l‘iies- Delcrtivou Fisher and Rampold were t ed about an. iron pail, in which a coal The detectives amused at the colour can hoboes did not immediately an- nounce that selves. , “You’re prclt comfortable here." rc. Ill?" . "0h, we're on our way to Mount Ar~ we are red Iy millionaires in disguise. any it costi so much at these summer money to lay more high halls and things by t aveiing this way. We left and potato 0 rest was easy.” V dsr arrest but the y fin there. It s new in gross retina The deficit"! then put the trio am The two oiders hoboes 0 station willingly enou h. uglier tricked and sirligg ed id finally picked him an «I described themselves y, It? years old. and Jose h ton and Jo n WANT! ‘POWIR UTA- rion. VILLIII. Almost feeling?- for t e 9, the PM: or power privi- 0 can here In behalf. it is understood. “a H W . .. M..- -,. .... CONNECTICUT PATENTS. The following were issued August 1st, 1905. List furnished from cities of A. M. Wooster, solicitor of patients. Bridgeport, Conn: Henry A. ilousu, Bridgeport. tuuko- meter. George F‘. Bean, New Haven. Iatho‘ chuck. Fred M. Carroll, New Haven, trolley wheel bushing. Carl i". ingoid. New Haven. eye glasses. Jar-oh P. Wright, New Haven. box- shuck-making machine. Oscar C. Kavle, Hartford, typewrit- ing machine. Reuben F'. Crooks. Merldcn. skeltou cast-metal glass-mount for maklug shades, screens. etc. Geo. P. Fender, New lnndon. inking arrangement for printing‘pressea. Wheeler ll. Vibbor. New London. pipe-cap for outdoor wiring. Chan. A. bailey. Cromwrill, curt- ridgeli. , Chas. V. Rose, Waterbury. potato separator, summer and cleaner. TradaMsrk. Cnnflcld Rubber Co, Bridgeport, ll iradcsmarks: dress shields and protec- tors. Winchester Repeating Arms 00., New Haven. 5 trademarks: Cartridges adapted for breech-loading firearms: paper shell cartridges; shot-shell and cartridges: cartridges and cartridge shells for small arms. 0. F. Heuhlsfn I: ill-0.. Hartford, 2 trademarks: Whiskey. Isaac III. Palmer. Middletown. dress: linings. , HEAVY HITTIRI, 10: ALERTS. 0. lineup follows: .1» York. New Haven and Hartford Railroad. which wishes to Center Field. A. Hallmtt .. inn Field. at furnish i”; i , or smell stores. soberu' erect an liar-is power station for the r. uremia a. mo masticbthi‘aaeh of the Millie McMahon smurf India The Heavy s I .i. EMBROIDERED BELTS. The age kinds, assorted colors, every size; choice, 1,00 tiny, 750 each inn. ‘- The Heavy Hitters defeated the Al- erts. this morning. In the Church lot. by a score of ten to nothing. The I! Pink Stamps Heavy Hitters. Alerts. W.chiiis................P.Sehaub Pitcher. .I. McMahon ............. c. Ferris Catcher. ' if. Buckley Ginger First Base. J. Buckley . Leary Second Bass. Mitchel: uncut 7 Third Base Hqulvoy............._........Hull Short Stop. N.'I‘hisrault................fallout 4.. l ...... 00 Ft Wallfid u "I: Hitters livifl play any i u m tun :um ism whose umber: are under tour. . , ‘ ., iup, stall some «comm use new use , , 11". ”lithium. MENNEN'S TALCUM. For Saturday only, box, 120 l Boston Store. § , THERE IS A WORLD OF COMFORT IN A CUP OF THIS COFFEE. A GENTLE TONIC FROM WHOSE IF YOU WOULD PRACTICE ECONOMY WITHOUT SACRIFICE OF QUALITY. USE OUR DELICIOUS COFFEE FRESH FROM THE ROASTER EVERY OTHER DAY. 43c .1. corms". ' A CUP OF OUR‘COFFEE IS A DELIGHTFUL BEVERAGE. STRONG. RICH AND FRAGRANT. ‘ Covers, so inches Mile and 3 yards long. worth $l‘ czicli; Satur— HANDKERCHIEFS. l-Iandkerchieis are seldom sold at cut prices. Here is a big- line of All Linen, both Men illlfl Women's sizes, 3 for 250 MUSLIN CURTAINS“ . 200 pairs Ruffle Curtains in stripes and plain with fucks, Worth 590; Saturday. Boston Store. Irv-14' .. .. . STOCK COLLARS. About 25 dozen Stock Col— lars. soiled from handling. (Inc visit to the laundry will set them right. To sell them Saturday. 10¢ Boston Store. GOOD EFECT THERE ID NO REACTION—A8 BRACING A8 A SEA IRE EZE. A MORNING CUP WILL LIGHTEN THE IIAIORC'OF THE DAY. I NOTHING SO GOOD IN TOWN. Chas. E. Seymour. itan‘l‘uiderllaliforiliaHams Niel, twat. Tender Meat. Just What You Want Tum Hot Days. lillllll ilfliifl. l WISIWISHINIIIN STREET. TELEPHONE CALL 325-4. INORMOUO OUANTITIII OF PINK ITAMPI WITH OUR FAMOU O TIA. AND COFFIIC. leaf No. 1 Tea. so Pink atoms with 1 lb. Pansy No. 2 Tea. with 1 lb. Vary 500 No. 3 Tu. so Pink lumps with 1 lb. Java a 40° Mocha Coffee, > ’ . 40 Pink Stainps with 1 lb. Choice 18 Pink Clamps with 1 lb. Java a“. Marioaibo Coffee. 10 Pink IMP. with 1 III. Clot. ".2.“ I Irritated... 10 RINK DISCOUNT STAMP. WITH ANY OF THE FOLLOWING ARTICLE. ON CATURAY: 3 lbs. Largo California Pros“. ft lbs. Largo Prolific Promo. 1 in. Int stir-suit Meat. 1 Fancy Dish Prepared Mustard. cup of ‘I’ss or demo I you want a delicious divs as a trial. ‘ the most particular. the Large Bottle lists '. . m s in. Pig. Rained Smith Flour. .. on. consumer» it: ”m use in .o. . u... . ll ’° '3’." I“ creature. you should buy of us. w. minty “ 190 ‘3 lbs. last Whole Rise. m ‘ as. I boson Pansy Cucumber Pickles, fee Monarch fleet leer. 10° to little Isles Oil 1 PT; Monarch Irand 6cm mu clause rs: manor stem osnussvfsurvahfiils you” 7m hut. MAUD 0- BRAND, (MAKES IICT BREAD) ... FIR RAW”; Elimu.“ 100 some. in m Carpenter Did Gervlce for Iradisys When a ‘Io‘y. Thirty-four years ago. then a boy of '14, George Spear, now a carpenter em- ployed at Steeplechase Island. was em- I played by Ilovi"'W. and Mary E. Brad- ley. brother and sister. on their farm in Easton. Spear built a reservoir on the farm to catch the rainwater and connected it with the house so that the couple had runnink water at all . , times. in the fall of that year Spear left the employ of the Bradleys and teamed the carpenter trade. He did not meet his old employers, until a * few weeks ago when they ‘sent for him and he spent a day on the farm. ‘ Last. week the couple died within two ' . days of each other. Yesterday afternoon while working on the Island, Spear received a letter from the administrator of the estate of Levi Bradley, telling him that he had fallen heir to $1.600. l-Ie coud ,‘ not believe his eyes at first for Brad ‘ ley never referred in any way to re membering Spear, but he was profuse in his thanks for the service reno dered him. Spear immediately quit work and started after the administra- tor. but arranged filings so that he can have his position again. “i never expected Mr. Bradley to leave me a cent. he said today, “The old gentleman always paid me well and treated me fine and gave me a very pleasant day when I called on him a few weeks ago. Even then he said nothing about money matters, but he did make the remark, "George, I have never forgotten that reservoir scheme of yours. It has given us a great deal of satisfaction and conven- ience and the pipes never froze up for one winter.‘ ". The fact is Bradley was the envy of the farmers about him in Easton. His reservoir plant was the talk of the village for the long summer months and many of the jealous ones predict- ed trouble when the cold winter came on. Bradley himself was a little anxious about the water in winter but the anxiety was never realized, Spear had some trouble in the past and the $1,500 comes to him at the age of 47 and at a time when it is very accep- table. HAS DANAHER BOUGHT THEM? There is every reason for believing that if henox and Burke have not. al- ready been sold to Manager Danaher. of the New Haven team, they will be today, says the Meriden Record. Su- perintendent Bristol had nothing to say about the matter last night. It is known that Attorney 0. J. Danaher was in conference with the two play- ers at the park yesterday and again last night, for sometime and it is un- derstood he made an offer of $1.0uo for the two men. Rumors are circu’ into" that the players are as good as sold. - DROPPED DEAD NEAR CEMETERY. SOUTH MANCHESTER, August I. -—The body of S. It Anderson, was found near Central cemetery about 6:30 last night. Anderson was seen early in the day and if, is supposed that. he dropped dead of heart failure while returning from work, Medical Examiner Tinker says that death was due to normal causes. IF YOU WANT A '5 cantata You my run -Yarlter-' It is not a I’iil'keir unless it has the Lucky Curve and Spear Head Ink Retainer. i. ‘ roa aghast! RAD. Tissue, 40 Wall or. Norm-Ila Conn. VERY BEST ELOIN CREAMERY surrss. pas L3,, 23a. 3 ems soup. 26s. 3 La. CAN BAKED ensue. ice. 3 case son 25:. 3 case MILK, sea. A. siuu. s4 COTTAGE AVENUE, EAST NORWALK. CONN. Harlem and lip-tabs“. Acmnwdaffom For! Clan. Rates Very Moderate. ' JOSEPH L. WALZ. hoot-Mm. I south Norwalit, July 29, not. Proposals will be received by the Board of Water Goinmlsslouers at their cites. 106 Washington street. for trenching ban fillinfjflf; ls , t vino div ‘ ‘ i' of sauwsam " Plans and am
Norwalk Chronicler