, usrs one of the best
“‘5‘? :Q reatdents of Bridge-
Q hightht the advanced
{a 3:. 2 mosaic llleowgs
ti ‘“ "a ‘
lit-l Maillnelrmprnent or
orlhgmen' s Aid Socie-
Woolen, & Wilson’ a flick
" tl'e was a wood pol-
mde Ind employed for
tit easing Machine Cabinet
write two sons.
r. Mrs. R. both.
. A”RY JULIA KENNY.
My Juils Kenny. wife of John
died yesterday morning at
AIM. at 32 Chestnut street,
sea. The deceased is
n1 ditton to a husband. by
‘r F.‘Kenny and Charles
, ‘al‘servlces will be held.
at 2: 30 oclock to
non. The Rev. Lewis K.
of the Norwalk Metho-
lll emulate and inter-
n Ndrwalh Cemetery.
JOHNSAN.
”Edna M. Johnson.
ell Johnsan, of Cole
sdi yesterday at the fam-
four years. The fun-
‘heid at 2 o'clock to-mor-
ripest being in Riverside
. lli‘hm Lassen. son of
Qe (sen, occurred Bat-
. co in Rowayton.
.. . ' Q months of age. The
‘ lit ,ihls afternoon, inter-
, most in Rawaaton Cemetery. .
, llIAltY FEDOR. .
5 Mary Fedor. aged two months, daugh-
450i” ofd Misha Fedori ‘bf [aura street,
led. esterday from a child's dis
tail.” on JOHN ransr.
remains Of John Fahey. Bishop
y’s .atepfather, .were brought to
Norwallr. from Hartford, Satur-Q
tern‘oon and were interred in
' 's cemetery.
’. _ UNTQWGTON'D OLD HOME WEEK.
"HUNTINGTON. Conn, August 14. -
Old Home Week celebration began
here yesterday with services in all the
churches At St Paul‘s Episcopal
, oh i s services were conducted by
E. L Evade, the pastor. D. N.
Q lash. tanner treasurer of the Unit-
,' totes. made an address covering
a last quarter century of the
(ihllroh. Rev. F A. Holden, of the
. tidnal Church, conducted spe-
ll shrvloes- and made a similar ad-
covering the history of his,
' sch. Alar‘ge number of fol mel
residents are present and a large pa-
r.‘rads will be held tomorrow.
59—”
. TEMERAIRE WINS RACE.
CH LOTTE. N. Y, August 14.—
- mar re. crosses line at 1:20. win-
ping the race. .
At 12: iii). the racers wele making for
ll 09"?“ stakeboat 'l‘cmeraire appear-
have elite load by three quar-
Q s of-s
‘ f: 67 m’l‘elileralre turned the outer
host. and at 12: 39 started on
nth home.
‘ fit 31:08 iroqdois tulned the outer
Q' boat and followed 'l‘emelaire on
QaQ'Qeril to the finish line. lroquois
Q. mile astern.
W
m
{tom 'the Grape and Scott res
owned by the City of Norwalk.
y will~ state that the severe
atly. added to the supply.
hinge were assuming an
tirn the Grape being only
ird. full and the Scott hav-
rec-quarters of its usual
r
it A UNION BIfiVlCE.
Will... 9 Coddlngion, of By.
‘ “i piesched Sunday at the
hi. phold at the South Nor-
egational church. The ser-
be of great interest and
a were large both
gs and fly away
Bank you will
ihld‘ it'. As you
:Q ,aasrusmo atarassrs. .7
'Q posts on the outside, and all securely
around the wild elephants day by day
wings, when one or other of the ele-
' tame elephant:
_ met
timid.» “it:
salsa; of Ceylon comm ‘i'ams
lassts to catch Thslr annals Kin.
In the dry weather the head men of
villages. having obtained permission
from the civil government and paid
certain licenses collect some 2.000
coolies from the neighborhood, when
there is not much work in the holds.
and together they surround .a heard of
elephants, which are then more easily
located on account of water being
scarce. Some miles oft, in the same
forest. a kraal is built. This is a stout
stocksde of tree trunks. placed some
two feet from each other iii the
ground, and supported by slanting.
bound together by wild vine and ham-
bo‘o hark. The krsai is ‘nbout 200 ydrds
square .and in dense jungle. On one
side a gap is left, extending. tor a
hundred yards or so in the direction
of the heard to be captured. For about
a month the cooliea live in- a big circle
working them nearer the kraal. The
ooolies. with much tomtomming and
gun tiring, frighten and urge the poor
beasts onward, and work them toward
the gap in the kraal and between the
phants. seeing dense iungle~for the
gap is all hushed up-makes a dash
through it. and the others now thor-
oughly scared. follow. Poles are then
run and lashed securely, and men
posted all around the krsal with long
spears keep the elephants from break-
ing it down. The poor beasts are met
at every rush by a row of six or eight
deep of grinning black laces, and at
last. thoroughly cowed huddle togeth-
er, and keep on walking around and
around near the center until all the
jungle gets trodden down except the
huge forest trees. The next day the
tame elephants go in each ridden by
its mahout and having a long rope
fast around lte~neck with a noose at
its free end, thisbelng carried by a
man on fool, who when in danger
takes refuge under the abdomen or a
The tame herd now
hustle the wild herd, keeping close on
their heels, round and round and men
on foot tryi'to slip their access over
the animals' hind feet and tie them
up to trees. Many are the adventures,
for the wild elephants charge about.
and spectators both black and white
have many sparrow shave when holt-
log back through the palinge oi the
krasl. At last all the beasts are tied
up, and after twenty four hours they
are one by one taken out of the krsai
and to their new homes, and in four
to six months become quite tractable.
and later on, haul timber on the es-
tates. It is a strange fact but one
well known, that a wild elephant will
not touch a man on the back of a
tame elephant.~Landon Graphic.
ROADS BADLV WASHED.
The severe showers of the past few
days have washed the roads in this vi.
chilly quite badly. In the City of
Norwalk Street Commissioner Martin
Kellogg's force of men will probably
be busy several days making repairs
TRAVELERB‘ CLUB CLAMBAKE.
'l‘he Travelers Club, of Danburl'.
was entertained Saturday by E. Hill.
A line clambake was prepared and the
members of the club. about twenty in
number, had a very enjoyable time.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS.
Sheet music. all the big hits. at Wm.
A. Briggennan's Music Store.
Special prices on this shirt waists
and summer hosiery at Readfls See
Ill.
The Public Market aims to serve you
with the best meats obtainable at the
lowest market prices.
' The Boston Store ad. to day draWs
attention to a sale of hollselurnishings
for Wednesday and Thursday. Read
it
Every pound of Maud 8. Flour is
guaranteed to make tine bread For
sale at New York Grocery Co. See ad.
The regular meeting of the Building
and Loan Association will be held to-
morrow.l .
"Hey, boy, where's your brother?"
“in the barn shoeln horses."
“Where’s your mother?"
"in the backyard shooin' chickens.’
"Wheres your father?"
“in the. hammock shooln' flies."—
Washington .Stsr. Q .
Win—QM
H's-Yes. Dora trusts me. I am sure
of. it. because she admitted her age to
‘ BhMW‘ssa't that clever of her?
How do you has?
' Why-er. oi r to make you
believe Iii—Detroit Free Press.
W. t" W
looking for
fixing—"war. you Just said you
we .'
Bubbubs-w'l did not. 4I said i wit.
looking for a cook. ”:‘I‘hs‘ others have
had were coir-«Philadelphia Press.
M
Foot d (is a rssrliss viii ooh-l
Keep pu‘tiil new; sill want law your
mans”?
boarder-v-Dh that's .ali
right! Inlthuusilt you wantsdm
this hammock.»
1 ; he canal
B
. "We we
’ cos. the c“
TMM IQ Panama.
‘ saw your: Aug. lhwchsirnl‘an
Sheets. of the Panama Canal Commis-
‘ slop..arrived on, the steamer Eexlco
He was accom-
aisd ‘ by.‘,Coicoel 0. Ernst. also '1 of
commission.
hosts said: ‘ -
today ~ from Colon.
could be done. We found the
loss of turntables ito be the boil;
ill and sunshine oi! 20.000 men.
,When our government first took hold
, 'of the canal sum cool-t was dirsct- "“
toward the cut it
lair this was a ll stake. Time should
have been given toward preparing ‘
tor the task by making arrangements
to care for the employees. it is true
that the laborers were not promo 7
paid and that matters were beach
congested on tho railway and steam-
era. With the large addition to the
population caused by the inilux oi .lm
canal laborers. the supplies for living
were exhausted. This caused prices
to rise and soon the laboring class.
was not learning enough to support
themselvea. To olfset this sub~como
missary stations were established to
feed the laborers i made an enme-
meat with the president of Panama
that until prices became normal on
the isthmus to continue this system
of supplying laborers. in order to
keep up the supply system a train
was out of Colonieyery morning tak-
ing supplies [transom laborers camp.
"Of course i found the freight con-
gestlon causing considerable trouble.
but soon found by applying those
practical, up- artiste railroad methods,
of the United States that in thirty
days the trouble would be eliminated.
The question of .double tracking the.
railroad is much misunderstood in
this country. The fact is that it is. .
ample to more than handle the com-
mercial business now. provided the
proper msthodh .are enforced. This
railroad is managed by a man who has
been 18 years in charge and under-
stands the road thoroughly but his
experience is all on this road and
therefore not up to modern railroad
methods. Mr Stevens besides being
an engineer is an experienced railroad
man
“As to double trucking that can not
be done at present even if necessary
but as the work of getting out the
dirt plogresses we can anally keep up
with the work with extra tirackage
We have supplied refrigerating cars
for the road.
"There are about ten thousand enl-
loyees on the isthmus now this num-
ber including the laborers. l have
other things to any later on after re-
petting to the president "
new—m'
MAIL FOR PEACE ENVOYO.
PORTSMOUTH, N. H., August 14.—
The pesos plenlpolentlarles have been
ialrly deluded with mail from all
parts of the United States and new
letters are beginning to arrive from
the other hemisphere. Thousands of
letters reach them each day. Most of
lhvm‘ are addressed to the chiefs of
the missions Baron Komura and Mr. ,
Wllie. They. are of every descrip
tlon, friendly tenders of advice regard.
ing the negotiations, requests for flu'
tographe and ‘pboIOgraphs, words of
welcome. words or praise, advertise-
ments and invitations to visit various
cities 0f the United States. Some of
them contain elaborate arguments
from the partisans of each side. in sup-
port of the convictions of the writ
el's. Others offer easy solutions of the
problems the plcllipotentlsries how
come here to try to solve but the ma-
jority so far as the nogotleilous are
concerned only express the hope.of
the world for peace
the letters from pastors of churches
telling of prayers for peace.
there are the usual crank letter some
of them threatening injury Mr. Witte
has received much advise as to what
should be done to relieve the internal
situation in Russia.
Both plenlpotcntisrles have receiv-
ed solemn warnings of impending dis-
aster personal and national but no
threat of a serious nature has been
received either by Baron Komura or
Mr. Witte. Besides there are secret
service agents here who never let the
envoys get out of their eight from the
time they leave the hotel until they
reach the navy yard.
Q Mr. QWltte got a letter yesterday
which made him laugh heartily. It
was dated from a little town in lndia-
no. and in it the writer asked this
autistic n:
' “if you did not come here prepared
to pay Japan an indemnity and give
her Sakhalin, whatdld you come for? .
You know you Would have to do it."
While at the hotel Baron Rosen is the
duly one of the pienipoientiarics who ;
thingies freely with the hotel guests
although he knows few of them. The
ambassador selects a cool corner on
the veranda as soon as the newspapérs
come in, and. unless there is some
oilicial business to attend to, he sits
there by the hour. carefully scanning s
the papers and marking here and
there a paragraph which attracts hid
attention. Baron noses is especially
interested in the editorials and so one
grossed does he become In them as to
:10 “oblivious to music or other attrac-
o a.
cast. cars-rs rhswsrans. _
Uliiford and Carrie E Comatock to
Jennie E. and Ruth E. Coyns. Cram
wry. lot and buildings, Turnplk9.
at. . ..
Heirs of Ann dwln to Stephen G
Edythour. ’laswls ‘ building Mr
Gratis street. r0.
Henry i. can and was t 61
“other. one scream buildings? Weua‘t‘ QQ
Norwal War.
William A.
cam“ a
“War. .
straw to Emma visit
ARGANUMITIC 1'0 IWIM. «
m matings! Was What spas"! instructs
mu Mass m, of Normal
cost it oclooit lhsrr
Oil till, It) MW 0 lelllll'll
Chill an Q- .
to Colon with Mr. Btiw~ _
Ii engineer-,1» see w at ‘
Numerous are Q
Then . I
. Management of A.
buildings. Academy .5.
Arbours, twc’ lotsflf‘oster “mg
- o . IQ
“24th annual mulls team
pathogen toidyonthccourtsof
the National Rouse association. As-
isurances have been given that the at
'leacsscs this year Will be very large
and many clubs will be re scented
dy ‘
rel ht in the seco
‘ “ ' division “d.
0M}! 'l'O ITTLI AGGOUNT.'
Contact or rigid . «.0 5rrol‘lsle
ourt, ugust' s .
Estate of iChaliles PP” Mcorath late
of Norwalk, in said District. deceased.
Ordered. That the Administrator ex-
hibit his Administration account to
this Court for adjustment. at the Pro-
bate allies in Norwalk, on the 10th
day of August 1905, at io o'clock fore-
noon: and that all persons interested
in said Estate may be notified thereof,
the Administrator will cause this or-
havln a circulation in said District.
at is t five d
of August.1m i
Niw. cartoon}!
.s"I-fil£.'.-IIZ';I:r'-‘—;-I
780031733
$l 85
22.00 quality is the least you j:
can get: Trousers at less price ..
we don't sell.
lerHrm SPECIALS FOR runs 33
‘ ‘ WEEK. ~
aInf-Ia:r.-La;a:olr.’a:a:l.l:l: r
Mesh Underwear ........... title 1:
50:; quality. "
82. 00 and 02.50 quality
' WATCH
A}! a space uninteresting step
'W‘
Open Mondayp Wednesday and
Oaturday Evenings.
JflEPll llllS
in» stilt. llilla lander
'5. “ll-ii“ Ito t filo Nerwall. i.
s'j'j'j-aus-
,._.,.,._.,-Q.,.Qs,s -'.;-,-.._v,.,-:.:-:-:s.-:-:-:-‘.ut-t
- -. - .;.~. '.;..,.;.;.;.;.;.;.;.-Q.-..
G all lllill hut ll llillilll Point
COMMENGINO AUG. 2181‘.’
[audit Reliance N. Is J... 60.
Every Afternoon and Evening.
Brand Hippodrome and Circus
lsilcos Mansion
Parachute Jump
South Norwaik Brass Band
Roman Chariot Rae»
Slide to Life
' High Div np' Dog
Negro Plantation tingsrs
Buck and Wing Dancers
Leaping Hounds and Dog Circus
Double Trspaas Acts
Roman Four Horas Race
Hand to Hand Iaianalnp Act
Asrlai st Castle Act
Roman Studio
toe—ADMISQION T ALL—10c
Alterncorl at 5: 80:3 Evenings, I: 80.
Ialiccn Ascension 'and Parachute
Sheet llSlt
lll attains
‘. W. A. BRIfiGERMAN'S
MUIIO ITORI.
Donovan llcck. its Washington in
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
WON Pollili
On chi “and. mum Wandsrlans.
4. With and James
O. K'sllyu-L. hi. lion. Amuse:
Q msnt Emit.
hoe. ~Vaudovlilc. wires.
an Keith's .mp ’"
Dally at a: 20 .'
rats m'sy's
pub; 11
waistline swig.
some. cuts 1 i M I
“it: is" '
'llEl' to be published in a newspaper a
sQthefore said"19ih day .
1: posts?
or our spools! sale of Qf
Bathing Suits . ............ use .
Q wslkl.
with that and lil view
Colored .Wash Goods.
Fancy White Goods.
Quinn and Omandlu.
Friend-Areryp‘vtond of the early
Magazine editor—You bet! they‘ re
, all dead—Chicago Daily News.
_ Jeffreys-Ho_ does your brother
take married li c?
Esther—According to directions. His
jj isotherm-law- is living with him.—-—
Broohiysl.
i; “GLOVERS in: Pilot:
Vacation and Outing
Shoes.
attlsrvtas.
no comma on ‘rnusr pulses
son on. we ass was moms-
oaar cosl. castles. olva us
:30 PRICE. TO I! IATIIFAO-
no Daniel mil... to.
asavlsw Ava.“ last Emails 0t.
it“.
The
llulllmlilc ‘
’ ilill “ '
repairing and machine work on autos.
at the
new GARAGE.
On neurons! ”can. 9.0-.
poem that Naturals .,
Ethan. Q
patents and make. niligwottls caps.
Have you a mechanical pants for
._ us to unravel? Elihu it to‘k.
Q please.
fl
'l‘hsbsstlnddorsltotsiin usual-u
no. s has 5 summit sun-was.
.§§,.t
1‘ 1 Q... '5
Our Annual Alltlusl Sale of all lines of Spinner Goods is
j now in ploatess. as M'ii is our custom seller to callli ans seasona-
ble coeds over from one season to another we have made prices
wash Skirts. ‘
Linen Sam and Skirts.
‘wam Shirl stm.
Colored Shirl 'Wslafs.
Wash Sulfa.
ARE ALi. INCLUDED lN THIS SAIE
A CALL. WI GUARANTQI GOAL.
is prepared to do casein] and expert
‘Vls build motor Hikinss, dsvsiop ‘
Now eolNG 6N
cusses Accousrs stitlclrss.
Buy your Bargains now
rain-,7
and pay your bill 111 con-
venient WHEELY PEY _,:
esprit-s. . ”Lag... ,
We are doing a lot oi busi-
nsss but "’1le I iittlc hotter
satisfied if an had" YOUR trade.
was... “manicurgcoli
Conformsslyssrmmh
Norwalk Chronicler