.. and Adolphus Dupont-
0‘ “Oddiflo, SIN“ OT FINN“ 803mm for tho Insane for July, '16,.
Blast Slater and Flop—dirt. 30“” ”I“ °I DI- Am I. Givens. 0:
salesman».
I’ I oven Block 188 Washington
. nudays of each
and August excepted—at 8
Arch Masons cordial
us (layer, a. P.
. . f '
lisp..No.62, Order Eastern Star
‘ " Donovan biogk, its Washington
1 ugutit excepted—at 7:45
Through, the failure of Alonso Du-
a French woodchopper of the W
W006i; near Bedding, to tell ll com- REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
plete story of the happenings of Sun- ,
day afternoon the town antherlties
of Bedding and the Bridgeport police
were for three hours hard at work
yesterday morning in the belief that
they had a case of sensational kid- Julius Cable and wife to Edward A.
Alonzo's Guthrie, ianvte, and buildings, Silvermine
fonrteen-year-oid daughter, Rosie, was avenue ar. '
stolen from her father's shanty in the n align? WI: 1&2“?! 3:, Sigrigxmlf'vggg
forest, and taken to Bridgeport by two . ' g ‘ '
$§3§he;f"le:d%ph:: :xfgefuifigtégs':flg soy and wife, building lot, Stevens
whom the girl was found by Sergeant '
Hackett andI Patrolman Hall In a State Eliza J' Gregory '0 Edward 3'
street residence yesterday noon.
Sunday afternoon the two brothers Eleanor McCoy to Jom Svec and
0‘ the ““10 8111.31” WOOdChOPDeI‘B in wife, house and lot, Step Rock Road.
thewoods of Bedding. although not War.
realding with their father, called at Ill. K. Lockwood to Albert L. Barnes,
the latter’s little abode and the entire 13 acres. War.
party drank a large
ens oucer tells this story of
out Mukden: “In one of the
. cats I found, a pretty little
Nathaniel wandering about he-
' A the two battle lines. It came to
.wbistled. It evidently be-
, . "to some Russian ofiicer ‘and
tame and affectionate. I am keep
_ t for myself. I suppose the outn-
‘ ct likely to return to claim It.
0566 when we'char'ged a Russian shel-
trench successfully the little fel-
owcouid not keep up with us, with
abort legs and long cost, so, with
, kanemitsu (sword) in my right
A hand. ! beldthe little ceature, pant~
.. l‘under by left arm and charged."
napping with which to deal.
Berlin's educational and medical au-
orities have organized a wonderful
forest achobi for city children from the
di‘OWded districts of Berlin, according
to the Indianapolis News.
that-ing in the' forest 150 children pur-
.Slloqthe ordinary routine of school, va~
fled by nature study at first hand. The
f hours of wonders short and fresh air
dud. exercise are given supreme impor-
Tbe children cook their own
'dinner At a campfire and the desks and
., seats and shelter sheds were made
L item the timber felled from the clear-
ing. At 1 o'clock the children take an
I hour's sleep, for which each is provid-
C“; 'ed' with a blanket and a steamer chair.
exhausted Condition,
shanty, taking the fonrteen-year—old street. War.
sister with them. and
Arriving there they gave land and buildings, Roton Point. War.
the little sister in charge of the older Norwalk Savings Society to John J.
_. , It is dangerous to look upon the
.. I 5 film. A. vineyard proprietor ,of ltiri
' (Burdinla) named Rocco sent a ser-
vant to fetch wine from a large tank
holding i0,000 gnilons.‘ Overcome by
the fumes, the man fell in.
others; including the son of tile propri-
etor, a youth of 20, who went to his
.’ assistance, were also overcome, and
word all drowned in the wine.
true state of affairs.
der the age. of the little girl.
mother is dead.
‘ The officers who found
_ Governor-General
Warsaw, has sentenced Iienryk Sten-
, ‘llewlcs, the Polish novelist, to detenI
tion"for an indeterminate period in his
residence for signing and publishing
papers in protest against the Russifi-
«tion of schools in Poland. A number
Ies were similarly pun.
Maximovitch,
M _—--~-——--—~
OBITUARY NOTES.
BRADLEY H. HULL.
of other noiab
I: . The Kentucky State Journal has at
IW'mualng over the 58,921,168 gal-
Hi ,Ilons’of whiskey stored in the inuls- aged 80 years. He had resided in that
, “As every‘gallon con- city 45 years.
, [at least twenty drinks." It says.
"We'bave'a grand total of over 1,000.-
‘ n.“ ”SM drinks in this one district. with
that." or the State to bedroom."
' i gtrict. He was a native of
u 19 di Ridgefiold, and.a graduate of the
Falrlleid academy.
and hydraulic engineer and first pres-
ident of the State Association of Civil
Engineers «which he was the: fouttllt‘i-
n e
,1.
Baptist, Church. He leavssa wife,
gain pleased to give you this tried
for Creole sauce sent me by a
' CHM bot steak
,,. silos one large union or two
‘Iioilsaia‘ld put into the skillet.
lug a littlemore fat. When brown,
’dl‘iiis’ai one pint of infusions. let
up. then add about one and one-
ce. Season with c
cooked in a '0" "
Bridge-
He was a
,ouns of boiled rl
.i and pepper or paprioa.
’ steak and serve at once.
., women who have a double
3‘ id like to part with the super-
' lash i know that this exor-
lioipful if persistently tried:
erect. Place the hands lightly
, lingers forward.
wiy on the collar bone as
MM. MARY 000K.
sufferin
Warrior culling wear.
. sashes will be
3., and Catherine
died yesterday agisrnoon.
.. is years old. .
known in flout ,
her death caused shiver ,
mistress of dam WON.
Thil’tflfii‘hlof Thin“ Rowan was
held this nor ing
on. of Southporl,
She was
. . dwwln'ivl'lt'i WATCH
bailiff Ill.
Tomorrow Sentinel
muslin liked for childriiii
lolly-of them are made from
» , torts
, will trim many children's
' . “It? those of soft cash
was shirt will vie in favor Church. at 9 ’e
r shirt the min: ass-I
of silk passamsnisriss
used as we'll all
burning.
,mph’s
mu .32;
iii, . dalibsar
Michael
‘OOVIHNOR AT HIS DISK.
. - . t\ ’ more: ,b . I‘
. Diapason of Official Silliness—Will
Talkztn Farmsro.
Governor Roberts was at is desk
yesterday and disposed of so a official
‘. papers that had accumulated since he
was, at Computations with the militia
and srticipatlng in. the social gsyetial
f arraganaett‘l’ierxx The governor
lilgo to Greenwich tomorrow and
talk to the farmers belonging to an or-
, missiles ‘in wbldb State Treasurer
Walsh is interested. The governor yes-
terday acted on the following mat-
ters: . ' .
Approved bills of the Connecticut
Stamford, for care of insane patients
RHINO?“ in “MI”! WWI for quarter ending July 1. $20. Author-
ised the admission of Henry Hebe of
“IIIIIIIII SIIII‘II‘FIIIIIIII of masterminded his:
. , . 0
Father in TO" PONGO Kidnap- detention in the‘Connecticut Hospital
no" WOW “'8 SONS PUZZIOS for the Insane of lilmli Wodtks, a pris—
oner transferred from the Hartford .
A county Jail. The prisoner's time in .
Thom h". “if“ Anxious the jail has expired but he is still in- ‘1
ours—~Broillsrs flowin New me- . .
Upon application of the New York.
New Haven & Hartford Railroad Com-
pany Frank Spore and Jacob Popper
of New Haven were appointed police
men.
W
Many Changes tip Ownership of Pro-
, party Records“! by, Town Clerk
William A. Webb to Edward F. Dor-
street. War.
Smith, house and loft Elisabeth
street. War.
A
uuntity 0i hard William G. LcCount to Edwin B.
In their drun en ““0188 the Robertson, land and building. Seaview
brothers accused the father of abusing avenue. War.
the girl. making her drudse too hard Honorah Lynch to Herman Quittner,
for him. and after berating the old land and buildings. Austin avenue.
gentleman on general, principles drew w”,
revolvers and hinted at him recklessIY. Joseph H. Cable to Julius B. Cable,
The father danced-a sort of can out four acres, New Canaan road. War.
for a few moments dodging the drink Mine 8. Cornell to Frances J.
crazed bruthers’ shots.‘ 'Tben. tired Lounsbury. land and building. Belle
of the noisy diversion, the brothers island. War.
fell upon him and gave him a severe
heating with clubs and pummelled him holy and wife. building lot, Laura
with their lists.
Leaving the father in a dulled and William B. Hubbsll to Margaret D.
the Ryan. land and, building, Chestnut
street. Exrs. deed.
for Mary L. B. iI‘erris to Dudley E. Hoyt,
Finnegan and wife, land and buildings,
Yesterday morning, after rubbing the Riverside avenue. War.
stiffness out of: his joints, the father ' '
started out .for help in finding his N0 COACHING IN SEA GIRT
The Redding authorities MATCH.
knowing that two men had purchased gm GIRT. N. 1., August 22.—Gen.
railroad—tickets for Bridgeport. warned William P. Hall. executive ofiicer of
the police and Superintendent Bir- the national match, by deciding ym.
millgham sent out the two uiiicers who terdny aftern00n at the meeting of the
found the girl to work on the case.
The finding of the girl revealed the coaching. has caused no end of con-
father. sternation. He decided also that the
while in Bridgeport, rounded up two rule should be interpreted that there
more of his family, two sons each un- should be no communication between
The man on the firing line "shooting in
team captains that there should be no
pairs." There will be a meeting of the
girl team captains on Wednesday evening,
learned also that at i o'clock yes- which promises to be stormy.
terday morning the two sons boarded -————-—-———-——--
a train for New Hampshire. Should MISS KIDDER'S MOTHER DEAD.
they return to this locality It is likely CHICAGO, August 22. —— Another
that the father will been e warrants name was added to the iroquois thea-
for their arrest. The fat er, daughter ire fire‘s death roll when news was
and two little sons returned to the received yesterday that Mrs. Henry
Bedding woods during the afternoon. M. Kidder. of Evanston. had died
suddenly at Carlsbad, Germany. She
had been ill since the fire In which
she narrowly escaped death. Mrs. Kid-
1d
and Save
Money.
at COTTAGE AVENUE.
0
and
‘ nonwstn v in
Trolley stagnant». oldnor‘snd soil
to be Held Next Sunday. ‘
All of the arrangements harsbean
completed for the outingotfi near
Hook and Ladder company and no
nix Engine Company next Sunday.
The start Will be made i m the cor-
ner of Main and Wall .
o'clock noon. Special trolley
convey the party around the
tent. ending the J
.- , . mne- ,
Andrew D. white. Former Ambassa-
e‘y at Dorlon's
us‘sbore din-
ner will bB‘IOl‘Ved ballot 3:30 the
steamer Medea will he boarded for a'
sail on the Sound.
The firemen have extended an invi-
tation to Mayor George
councilman. City Clrek, . Holden Hurl-
butt and Assistant Cit
via. to attend. The toy lotion has been
accepted with thanks. "
. Boston. the
Clerk, Leo Dac
be always asking someone for .
the right time—mayo a reliable ,
watch of your own. No matter ~
what your taste, your need, your .
price. we can satisfy you. ‘
W. Rustin,
mith. . ~ I
tantrums...
Grand Gala Week
sr‘ sored Pom
ALL THIS WEEK.
Benefit of mu II. S I.. 00.
Every Afternoonv’and Evening.
Brand Hippodrome militias.
Saturday Isiloon Ascension at boo.
Parachute Jump ‘ ,
South Norwslk Ema land
Leopard. tbo‘Foothali Hint.
Slide for Life ‘
Negro Plantation
luck and Wing Dancers
Leaping Hounds and
Double Trapeze ,
Big 4 Hum N‘I infidel Act
Hand to Hand. slang
Aerial Web and (is, ”on Mt
Oo‘g divas 40 feet.
., instead of 3:30
Estate R. B. Snowden to John Uiv
Keno, Diving
Ball Game at 4 P.
as usual on Saturday.
ice—ADMISSION TO ALL-doe
Afternoon at 3:30; Evenings. 8:30.
th‘lEKiLv.
nov'rIs r‘nnsr‘as.
ONE NIGHT 0” V
tier was the‘mother of Miss Kather-
After a long illness Bradley H.,Iiull “‘9 Kidd"- the “"03“-
ed Sunday night at his late real-
it
_ The Greatest Stags Sucre“ of You".
dance, 93 Liberty street, Bridgeport.
66 - 9,
Band Harem
The Play That‘Won't Wear Out.
EXCELLENT COMPANY.
Ouaintiy Delightful
Flesh and Stood.
Mr. Oahu will use the some produc.
tion as given at the Garrick Theatre.
‘ Prices 26—60-1541.”
SOMERSVILLE OUN CLUB SHOOT.
SOMERBVILIJIJ, Conn, August 22.—
As has a day as sportsmen could ask
for greeted the early arrivals at the
He was a of u traps of the Somersvilie Gun Club this
morning, when the annual state chant-
pionship shoot opened. Some of the
high guns in the bl-weekly contests In
hhlladstate are here and sletverai iSmugg-
Bridgeport Common Council. He'wus 9 me“ were 00me 0" n i 0
me of the 0”,,“ members a, thetli'irst sweepstake events. Demonstrations
of ammunition andf ball werh givcndby
replesen a van 0 severe pow or
three ”3.4:: fidflgflf‘fii figfifilfi manufacturing companies.
and the daughter, ion
isalieth 8. Hull. a teacher in
rt public schools; The deceased w a
old In the highest esteem by his M e
circle“ of acquaintances.
characters of
sadness...
itisen of integrity-whose word was as iea at our Store
good as his bond, .
MRS. CHARLES MULLINGS.
Mrs. Charles Mullings. who went to
St. Luke's Hospital. New York. the
latter part of June, to undergo an
operation. died in that institution yes,-
terdsy. She leaves three children, and
was for many years a resident of lilo-t
Norwallt. The "mains will be brought
forward as the band can be our to Nor-walk. and services held tomor-
then throw the head back with row afternoon at 8 o‘clock. in the
our movement that is not chapel It Riverside cemetery.
. but yet puts all the muscles .
lob play. Rep-It ten times. than
sharply .to the ri ht shouh
i, looking over it.
his turn to the left and
"than” n...
lttllttltuu ,
announcer. cons. - 7 . , , , . .
"'0de I'm. All“. 22. . w. alwsyg'”'g”l?ef.floselilnilt1wr moneys may!“ More nullitycou‘ld buy no better quality. , ' f
. OUR MOTTO ISQT-r ~ “
can get tinnitus other follow”! is no how much cheapor‘wo can
l9 LBS. SUGAR ................-'1.00
7 CAKES OZONE SOAP......... the
3 CANS EARLY JUNE PEAS.... 250
2 PKGS. GRAPE NUTS ......... Ibo
ti death of Mrs. Mary Cook occur- 3 PKGS. SHRIDDBD WHEAT. .. Ibo
.. ....~.3It-.r.:ur.:tr:.u stat haw..- ..
She was taken to the institu-
tion about a‘ month
. I, M ribbons “" “‘9" “i the from a broken Ill . Other troubles as I
4‘1"“ VI“ 1’0 and for tour in which moi in her death. SM is ,, f ,
. survived by two sons The arrange ,
' will u meats for the funeral have not yet i '
caressing it. sauna. ,
Catherine "it. do am of Timothy EAST NORWALK. CONN.
W
1
our Hosanna orlin ‘ Amuse. “It,
W'- ' ‘ nuumhumuonlmsmnlm
. nousorlur............tocssra MimwtflfliN-fim
" lies ’ Fm “
Wm...“
autumn PARLIAMENT.
(or, Tells of Some of Its limits.
BOSTON. August 22.—-Tbo Adver-
tiser today prints an interview on the
proposed Russian parliament with An-
drew D. White, former anlbassador'to
Russia. Mr. White is spending the
gamer at Gloucester. He says in
. , I
_ While concessions lllade by the Czar '
are considerably short of hopes they
yet seem to be the beginnius of what
may prove a constitution suitable to
the empire. i never believed In es-
tablishing a system of absolute lini-
vorsal suffrage through the empire at
the sthrt. To do that in a country
where ignorance is the rule with the
peasantry would be fatal. The natural
result would be also. wild proceed-
Ings which would soon lead to a re-v
1
action and closing of any legislative
body elected by such suffrage.
"What would seem first to he need-
ed in such an assembly is a body of
.. men who can give information to the
Czar regarding his own country. . Such,
. information he lacks now. and cannot
. have under the system which has
been in vogue since he came to the
throne. He knows next to nothing
of Russia. had had no proper educa-
tion for his duties. and has. therefore
3' been utterly dependent on the mem-
. bers of his family. courtiers and flip
vorite advisers, who happened to get
1: access to his ear.
t 5118?? is n: denying that the consti- ‘
, :j u on ores adowed the reports
40 Wall St. "°".'""I Conn. .. Which have come to mtgthus far is very
. I; imperfect.
First of all. absolute autocracy re-
carrying out what there is of good in
the aystem.sav,e theCaar‘s word. and
that, it must be contested, has not pro
van to be thus far a thing on which
those who have received it can rely
very firmly. .
“if he would stand by his best man.
such as for examplehd . Witte. in d-
nanciai affairs, andDeM
ternational affairs. we might hope for
very great Improvement. Unfortunate-
ly, there is no certainty that. the same
Influences which have been so fatal to
Russia thus far. Keeping these men
powerful ill the future. .
The great dangers in the proposed
- parliament are probably two, First,
dissensions among liberal Russians
themselves, arising from the fact that
there has. never been any discussion
lieves they are dIVInely inspire and
view.
store the old order-of things.
some part in public affairs.”
.-
Kron Prinz Wil ‘ from Bremen,
. Southampton amp rbourg.
BOSTON. All 22. -—.— Arrived
steamer Devonian. Liverpool.
i
. a
lv‘.
'ft‘mr rim- '
.
utility mull.
artens in in-
ln the back ground will not be equally
of public questions allowed either.
through the press or through public
“LADIES’ lMPORTED HOSE.
In white and black, in Bemw
brandt and Richelieu rib; full R
fashioned. worth 37m.
SALE PRICE, PAIR, also.
CHILDREN’S cotonno oases I.
so AT ONE-HALF moss. . s
We offer all our remaining“
Children's Colored Dresses at a'
special sale. These garments
are all this season‘s make and of .
the latest models and best fab ,
rIcs. '
‘ Russian, Princess, Sailor and
many other effects, beautifully
trinuued'with fancy braid. em-
broidery or lace, sizes 2 to 14
years, for only
AT HALFPRI‘CE.
Children's Outflttings—Second
floor, front.
GLOVE SPECIALS.
Ladies’ Summer oiovin. .
Special oflerlngs—best heed and
profit by this opportunity.
Pure Silk Gloves, double finger
tips,'In tan and slate, also in
black and white
Suede Llsls GIOVss.
2 Clasp Kid Clove, cut and
shape,
25c.
BOSTON STORE.
THE DEPENDABLE STORE
meetings. The result of this is that
each thinking Russiun' develops his
own ideas with no opportunity to
compare them with those of anybody
else, or to submit them to an pro
our discussion. and so virtual be
ubhors any one who takes a different
”The other main danger It, that the
autocratic powor may at any time
either alarmed by such discussions, or
under pretext of danger from them,
close the whole Impending! and re-
"Stiil. we may hope that these con-
cessions recently made may at any
rate make It more difficult for the
Over. the grand Dukes and the court
party in general be ie'store the old or-
der, and may afford opportunities for
bringing in a constitution which shall
give really more chance for the think-
Ing men» throughout the empire to take
RECENT ARRIVALS OF VESSELS.
NEW YORK: August”. -—- Arrived,
Spices. .Bcttcr goods cannot
the. ublic. .Buttcr, Cheese, Eggs. Rice.
'1. tovidence permitting we will have a large supply of Home
on or about September 1. The finest
store to be found in' this section. The
Raised Peaches for cannin
line of Fancy Crackers and
people flock to our store for good things to eat.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS FOR SEPTEMBER NOW IN STOCK. I
Wednesday, August 23d,
WE START OUR ANNUAL AUGUST SALE OF
FINE BLANKETS. {
wm'rs mason snobs.
Acknowledged to be the Mill:
bath soap on“ the market, put up
in large cakes-sale price. _ '
a cakes son lilo.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Motifs lslbrlggnn
Shirts and Drawers. .'
Shirts have French neck and
pearl buttons; Drawers have don:
his seat and suspender tapes.
Splendid value, at "
EACH 25c.
LADIES’ VESTS. Io.
Ladles' Swiss Ribbed Vests.
Low neck, sleeveless: full sizes,
‘ w‘rth 15c.
SALE PRICE, so.
WASH NECKWEAR. 10c.
Spools”
Wash Neckwear, good 25c van,
lose, all colors for your choosing, 1-
YOUR CHOICE, 10o.
passe sun cases. 98:. '
Dress Suit, Cases. , ' ,
24-inch frames, leather corners,
tan and brown colorlngs. solid,
round leather handles, brass trim-
mings, solid back, lined inside
with straps, $2.00 value,
THIS SALE, 98c.
BOSTON STORE;
THE DEPENDABLE STORE.
Juneau anon ream.
Man Said to Have RobbsdPIssennerl'
on Excursion Train.
MERIDEN; August 22,—A north-
bound special excursion train. with
600 people abroad, from New Britain.
Hartford and Manchester. came racing
into this station. Saturday evening
ahead of the regular south-bound ac~
commodatlon train. due here at 8:14
o'clock. and blocked the way of the
regular train so that. thepassengers
could not get off their train.
The blocking of the station cause!
considerable comment. on the part of
the depot officials and, tl'ainnlell of
the regular as schedule trains have
the right of way coming into stations.
Just before the extra pulled out It.
was learngi that the conductor held
a conference with Patrolman Tolies
and informed him that a man jumped
off the train near the bridge below
the Cooper street crossing while the
train was under considerable head-
way.
Some of the passengers circulated
a rumor that an attempt had been
CALL 322-4.
33 WEST WASKINOTON 8T. LEADING 030033.
A
i
i .
mmunmuor van
the mm...» of ‘M‘NIITVO’ one.
“Try ‘us'si
made by a man to rob pddsengers on
the train. The conductor knew noth-
ing about the case other than that a
. marl Jumped off while the train was
in motion, and so far as he could re-
member no Merlden ticket was pre-
heated to' him on the train.
,.
new PROBATION LAW.
Copies of the new probation law are
being mailed to the probation odioers
of the state by Secretary JohnC. Toy.
ior of ihe..Conne,cthuut PrisonAasocia-
tion. The law went into shout August
15 and supersedes. the law ungfr
which probation officers have b a
working, The new law provides that
the court may place a boy,_under the
charge of a probation amber prior to
trial If circumstances warrant. The
police are to notify a probation ofiicer
Immediately after the arrest of a min-
or..
Little Enoch—Uncle Anni, how does
a man run an automobile? , Uncle Am.
zi—By issuln' bonds, I guess, from
what I've read of the cost of keepin'
.__.....__._...__...__...
'em in rennin—Puck. ~.
If a man can write a book, preach a better sermon or make a
better mouse trap than his neighbor, though he builds his house in
the 'wuods,‘the world will make a beaten path to his door.—-Ernyrson. '
THIS IS OUR STRONGHOLD.
_ ‘chping better goods and doing things in better shape than the
other fellow. We tend the, we in high grade Coffees, Teas and ’
e precured than we place before .
a
Charles E. Seymou r,
so. spawns. cons.
“- ' 95,-} 2 it. i from... . . "(If - , ' ‘,.
not-int «laptops . ~
You will air-lysine ut- Mormonism in at. “'9“ of sand lie at. ”will“ ysit',;‘wiil.ftpvu find
i
Norwalk Chronicler