; ' we _ transmits. ~ w ‘ ' . . doodles and M .
’Mlsu‘Kate'v‘iigrle, ivho-for‘anarhher . . 2‘ , V l ‘ .V , ,l ,‘ _ ,. _ ‘ _ ‘
. t f “)9 “1 WM" "mm? r home With Mr. and; ‘ ‘ i”: “a Mi ”0' Bothlnafifiuite 3,79 330, m . ”MI were 9“!"
‘ ,thI ”real. it A rich 1: slur. in Lorre street, , . _, , . A ; . ‘ . . ‘ _
o a crane. .Mr. ram. y are made in the very best of materisle._ 'i‘ll styles arooerrnct andfithegwor .
» .. . , . and Wot-home weeks ago to Kiddie ,. j
won in. illi'llip‘l‘i‘ui.‘wirmlii‘uiir'rwn'ii town. use new new hospital they .. .
. . last Saturday. j'lfile.'iunerslr will be , . . w"? i'. . ' .
j: Deliiilci, who represented Thaw at , , .. ‘ I ‘
ll. Silk8hirtr M. 8.15135 The.
. l ‘ ‘ . I! i . .« if i:
it 9' ll .
not hire acid: -
' ‘ untrue. The
cricket Gloowm-oy Mr. . ,, _
“f " * . ‘ “ Noum- Are on
a ‘ .‘
W‘ partilrickot Club added ., .
vie ry‘ tojthslr ion: atrial
" lid _ by detecting a South Non
brisket clan. iii to at. in with
math; Neutraaturday the Bruise
pt ole ,. will play the stroaxMt. Ver-
‘tou’m tit Seaside Park. ‘
~ score ’of the game:
Bridgeport» innings.
. removal: 0 t, _
1% dyth. .b Clarke.
. gloswurtn. b Simmons. .
‘ . e AshbrOOIt. b Gill.
van. ”o ‘Ashvllorth, .b Gill,
eluded. ll'om,
(sou. c Simmons, b Gill.
‘lbw. ’liltiill.
cessation»? ~ our
. . ‘ Hollis ‘ W..-”
‘” 1
.‘ ,
. is. .
i
i 1. it. He is a square fellow. and release
2:? ffi‘il’flifi‘é’hf‘mfiefl‘fi” hflfigfiu i to lube advantage of any baby out each
one large burying ground fug- French! as pleading tnsenlt when he declares
canal builders. they built: found that. ”I!“ I“! is 38m A! €13?!th wanis‘l:
sanitary precautions taken luthe unur- ‘0 ”0 "led by I ll"? . ‘ 1|! P36".
tors occupied by workmen make the luflt the Wind Wall any oldnury man.
Jamaican negroes especially . suecop. accused of a similar crime. would be
tibia to pneumonia and other throat tried. He does not want to be re
troubles. ~ .gurded as entitled to any considoletlon
West indinns are not accustomed in because he happens to come of a
and abundance of fresh air pad Well-livability family» .
‘ V . . held this week a the former home or
. “bi. in Pfliflmfi Mili- Delolield, 1 ”9““? ‘5‘ no the deceased in fNew Haven. .
‘9“! ’“d 9mw'1mfli “if . longer'retli'ilfid ha ”in “my in in: . y- 3M" I . , .w. L _ . . ., ._ ply l. ,. . . u . "5 .
‘ msgmflggn'fiv'm perm; tam; I:l‘igilr‘ll‘illzi gehmgeeitiveiyefoo Captain ‘éfiupffi'fififig‘éfi veteran We boys made special primes tile-unlnnce of our ”belt of Silk pill waisthul‘tn. What we ‘ y M _.
sanitation and cleanliness are movie: will!“ by “WW “I“ added: at the“ Soldiers: Home. Newton, died '8 have mode two prices on, 37.00 and $10.00. These prices are to eloso’tnem, out apd are less than the
fatal to the Westindian usaroel era-l .M 1 “W“ W“ Fig“: “it'll? K9“; at ibntvinstitution yesterdiiY: The mm...“ W - - . . , ‘ . . _ - ,
played on the Panama (ideal. Although W Th“ WI WV" 0 “0mm 0 remains will be taken to Waterbury . . ‘ . . . ..
Col. Gordan and hisseaistants haveimwmm- ‘ WWI“ "will mysoul 0“ tomorrow. ‘ . ~ , , , ; w ; 3 .
I V I m o a .
rename or r. 1.. sum. ‘ 113 furn
The funeral of the late Frederick 1.. Ho 6 . “mug Departme
Smith was held yesterday evening Mason's Jars. courts and plots.
. 55c dos.
from his vresldeuce in Washington
street. ,South Norwalll, at 5 o'clock.
ii oz. Jolly Tumblers dc‘difl. :ll‘ly Killers
11300:. JJelily 'l‘rumiai‘ers 29c dos. gill:- gentlemen make .
‘ ‘ , . oz. e y no: crs........35cd., y.ra‘“i.......’.‘........
$i;;.tx.xfixg‘iuigiw§:: gala: tail-mags: humming yam, quarts and plots. . Pineapple layers .Xiiic ’ll‘iy Pa f,’lll.shests3..-L...._ ‘ ..
iield by Funeral Director A, J. Collins, 950 dos. “inlrge Preaelv ng Kettle ;. . not) press Moire" Table W" ‘
and there the interment took place. p . ‘ ' l‘ - 1; » . '
Rev. Mr. Byrlles emulated at Rldxe
1
0
1
2e
12
l l
u ...
0
l.
o.
ii
‘ ll
, . . 1 ‘ 48
' (Bowling analysis: ' Wrigglesworth.
24 balls. .7 runs. 2 wickets: Jones.
.13 bolls; 3 runs, '6 wickers Wris~
file-worth.” balls, 6 runs. 2 wiclo
ditty Bundle. 12 balls. 5 runs. 1 wick~
’ . Norwalk Innings.
unblock. c Sullivan, h Wriggles-
Worth.
, lingo Jonas. .
monsw'b Wrigglesworth.
{not out.
:‘Whitiey. b Jonas,
finders. b Jonas.
srke.jb Jonas,
epherd. b Wrigglesworth. .
. Gill, b Wriggiesworth,
mod. n Rundie;
untrue. '
.I‘ ’
. 27
Bowling analysis: Simmons. 64
balls, 21 runs, 1 wicket; Clarke. 48
balls. 18 runs, 1 wicket; (lill. 29 balls.
drone. 7 wickets.
JOKE ON E. FOGG SMITH.
i ' -
aBuys Choose From “Hen" Mathels’
‘ Dolloation’t Shop.
Edward F. Smith. the well-known
. iolephenemon, had heard of the fam-
. ous pot cheese sold by "lien" Maillels,
who keeps the “litile deiicatessan
store around the corner." in Norwuik,
and‘docided to tnkc’ one home with
him one evening recently while passing
“lion’s; place of business.
ran 11 Buren also happened to
More at the time and volun-
ered to wait on Mr. Smith.
”Those look pretty good under the
glass. . Lauess i‘il have one of those."
“it! Mr. Smith.
- "All right." replied Frank, at the
some time picking up one of the nicely
till-folicovcred sphere under n glass
one.
Mr. Smith‘s surprise can be imagin-
. sdr'when he arrived home and Mrs.
Bulitli undid the package. only to find
. that an imitation cheese had been giv-
' on her husband. .
. Mr. Smith says the joke is on llinr
' * self.
Later in the day. Gil ilogurt happen-
. . to come along and learned of
ith'a great discomfltudc. lie viewed
' e cheese and said: "Sure that‘s a
,hlioeas, Smith. There is a coat of
plaster of parls pui outside it to pro.
nerve it. You cut it open and the
_’heose will be inside. Smith hicd
initial! in ii woodsilcil and with the
o demolished the ulfulr and in Hill)
noting tor the cheese.
isrnacso swrrcu man as-
.. cm en.
km” Mode to Wreck an Immigrant
, » Train at Port Jervis.
W TIJERVIB. N. Y.. July lib—B.
; ’ Loacwsn. an ensineer on the Erie
, Milena, was iriilod and two other rail—
Wlhlsn slightly injured last night.
W 'on unknown person threw a
“.03 in front ill-a train from New
. , loaded with immigrants and sent
onto a siding. The train ran into
locomotive which was standing on
oldies which in turn bumped into
f . overturning it. Engineer Van
, - was crushed under one of the
- yes and Nicholas Fox. en en-
. ',' Mill Fireman (loyitendull were
7‘ injured. The train was so-
.slowly that none of its passen-
. as seriously injured. though
1'! were slightly bruised.
3AM}? CLUI'O PICNIC.
bout fifty inelnborunad friends of
path Norwnlk Quartet Club en-
no picnic yesterday at Freld.
.1 it; ,_ Apllmber oi scans were
"brittle club and refreshments
ell. All colored the ocean-
hly in thugcool woods.
‘ ”OI OVI'I'IR BHILLI.
sled that the oils of "lil-
.. lathe Northport Oyster
is» about 30.090, Millimit'.
“ .hoint planted on the coin-
. ridhcds. . ' '
ventilated. cleanly quarters. Living
.‘for generations in small huts where
large families crowd into rooms tight;
iy closed against the night air, the
degrees from Jamaica and other treb',
ical islands have developed lungs with
cramped amenity and especially ous-
ccptibio to changes. of temperature.
The omcers in charge have found that
the West indluo laborers cannot be
induced to eat. sufficient
food to keep them in good health even
when supplies are furnished to them
at cost price and meats arc make at-
8. troctive at great expense to the canal
commission.
Chief Engineer Stevens. of the canal
commission; Governor Mngoou
other men identified with the work on
the isthmus have agreed that lack of
lung capacity and insufficient nourish-
ment. rather than laziness. are ros-
ponslbic for the inability of the West
indians to perform an amount of work
equal to that done by white laborers
from Spain. The neurons are paid
only 80 cents u day, while the white
men from Spain and Cuba are paid
twice that amount and plan)! of the
bosses on tile ennui work are of the
opinion that the while men really do
much more than twice us much on tile
colored laborers.
The Spaniards have been found to
be thrifty and cleanly ill their habits.
They take their families in the isth-
mus und maintain h mos ill which
wholesome conditions rural! and. good
food is served. Most of the Spell-
illl'tiB now cruployed on the isthmus
Wont there from Cuba. but they are
natives of Spain who had obtained eul-
ploymont in Cuba. it is expected that
Spain will grant the commission per-
mission io tnke charge of numbers of
Spanish laborers to the isthmus.
'l‘o abandon negro labor. according
to the cmumiseion, would be procli-
cully impossible. But Chairman
Shouts and other plumbers of the coil-
nlission {lull that it is unsafe to depend
on any one class of labor. and because
of the unsatisfactory results with no-
gro labor are not only turning to the
Spaniards. but will probulliy try Chi-
nese labor later. as it is not believed
that sumoicut Spaniel-«is (.‘ilil be hall to
meet. the demands when the canal
Work becomes more advanced.
FIRST M. E. CHURCH BULLETIN.
The meetings at ulld invo ving the
First Methodist Church thi week will
be as liliioWs:
Tuesday, 7:45 p, up. union evnngo
lisiic service all East Avenue. Metho
dial Church. Sermon by the Rev.
George E. Bishop, of Wosiport. Millifl‘
tors of the group will ussint.
Wednesday. 2 p..ul.. ladies of the
church meet for sowing at reaidence
of Mrs. George N. McKlbbin. 47 Elm-
wooll avenue. 7:45 p. m., union evan-
ltclintic service at Wesiport Methodist
Church. Sermon by the Rev. Frank
I). Torrey. of Norwuik. The Young
Men's Band of First M. ii}. Church will
attend in a body. leaving Washington
street on 7:10 cur.
'l‘iluradny. :i p. lil.. Sprinxdale (lamp
ineetina. Sermon by the pastor. the
Rev. W. W. 'i‘. Duncan. 7:45 p. In.
illustrated missionary service One
hundred views will be presented by
utereopticon of Touring lndin With
Missionary Bishops. The address will
be given by the Rev. J. Edward Far-
row. of Brooklyn. Silver offering for
work ill lnilin. All are invited.
Friday. 3 p. ul.. union evangelistic
service at (launch. Sermon by the
Rev. llldward Cunningham. 3:16 p.
m. Comrades of the Cross at the
church. 7:45 p. m.. iii-monthly rally
of ldpworill League at North Wilton.
Address by the Rev. Charles in. Bone-
dict. of New Galleon.
Hoimuus‘ stables at til-iii. Those de-
siring conveyance communicate with
Clarence A. Brown. till Hound View
avenue. or the pastor of the church.
VISITID VAGH'I' GLUI.
Attorney Jolie J. Walsh accornpaui-
ml by Daniel Osvunush. William 1.
Eleanor nd Patrick H. Haugh. sailed
across t a Sound Bsiiirday liberation
in his auxiliary yacht “Victor." and
witnessed the handsome sightmads in
Villa combinedfieeis of the Geriatric.
Atlantic. fiewanaku and PM“???
Yacht clubs, which started on
returned liners
m ‘ ,
cruiseioday. Illir. Vgaish Indira
' ~ word from this harbor today when
wholesome '
lion’. who was held as an escaped luna-
unll i
Stakes leave .
it ' use” " or vase-rs.
. Susannah ladeipilic. Corinthian
on a precise to Newport. 'l‘heir first
“Had you otter represented Thaw
before in u logaicupncity?"
Mr. Hartrldge thought for some lit-
tletimo before replying. "No," he
ilunily replied, “but i have advised
him on several occasions."
“in it true that you devote yourself
particularly to the practice of civil
law and that you have little expel»
iencc in criminal matters?"
“To all intent and purposes, yes-
Most (it my practice is in the civil
courts. i know something. however.
of criminal law. For instance. i tie.
fended Dr. Winter, a Brooklyn physio.
tic."
"is that the only experience you
have had in a criminal practice?"
“Oh; no: i just mention that case."
"No. it is not is out of the case.
yourself?"
“Probably not. i will look ovrh‘ the
ground for several days and the prob
abilities are that i will then employ
some other firm of lawyers to tsltc‘
charge of the conduct of the rose. in
tile meantime lulbali have the assist
once of my partner, Mr. Peabody, and
Mr. Gleason.
“isn't is possible that ox-Judno Oi
cult, of the firm. will, be called auto
in: rose again?“
“No. it is not.
for good."
According to Mr. iiuriridnc the ill
sanity exports whom Mr. (ill-oil bur
roinlnoii will be kept until-r rciuinor by
him.
"i believe that it is no more than
right after the norvirm of ”lush gen
iicmon have been ullgugmi." said Mr.
llm'lridlro. He. refused. Ilnu'cvcr, if
say just what use. if any. would be
made of their services,
Mrs. William Thaw. of Pittsburg
iodlly pull! a visit to her son, llllrry
ii. 'l‘iluw. ill the ’l‘onlbs prison. where
iil‘ is it prisoner accused of the mun
(it‘l' of Stanford While. Mrs. ’i‘llnw.
who arrived from Europe Huturliuy and
was unable to visit hbr son on Sunday,
wont to the prison accompanied by
Josiah (3. Their and A. ll. Peabody. oi
'i‘ilaw's counsel. lilrs. 'l‘lluw's arrival
at tho 'i‘nmlls was preceded by illlii oi
liurry 'l‘llllw's wile. Evelyn. who do
cluroli that she desired her husband‘s
mother to Mill: the first oplulrtuniiy
of swing the prisoner. The younger
Mrs. 'l‘huw then retired to the conduit-
ing room to await Mrs. William 'i‘hnw's
arrival.
llcforc Mrs. William 'l‘iluw reached
the prinsnn. her son's new counsel.
Clifford W. llurtrldgc. called on Com-
missioner of Corrections Lnntry and
endeavored to make arrangements so
that Mrs. 'l‘llaw could meet her son
in the consulting room hi the Tombs
instead of talking with him through
the bars of the cell, but Mr. Laniry
Instructed the warden that he could
make no exception lo the prison rules
in Mrs. Thuw's case.
The mother l‘l‘lfl'iil’ili the prison
shortly before noon. Silt‘ was met at
the door by the prison warden. who
told her in an apologetic way that it
would be necessary for her to coon
ply wiih the prison rule that all iris
itore must be searched. Mrs. Thaw
then retired to the room of the 'l‘oinbl'
matron, where the rule was compiled
with.
The warden. Josiah (1. ’l‘hnw and
Mr. Peabody then escorted her to the
corridor in which Harry Thuw’e cell
In located and than withdrew. after
she had thanked them. Mrs. Thaw
then made her way alone to cell No.
£20 and greeted her iron for the first
time since he shot thnlord While.
MAD 0000 BOAR! IN SILVIW
MINI.
Biivorulinc bud another mad dos
scare. yesterday afternoon. A bomb
home brown setter acted as thouch af-
flicted with the rabies uud Cornelius
lieNsily. whilerldin: a bicycle. had a
narrow escape , lie did not see tile
The Rev. A roll
burrow tilOilllO.‘_ lie did not ruin the
mod do; crumble; and someone
shouted to him just in time to take
refuge in Town 'i'lui Collector‘s money
Guthrie's yard.
. 'i‘ho do; thirdly disappeared.
it is (mi of the curse
l .ors'rlcn MY. N. Y. July tenant:
of the lamest fleets of yachts over
soon on Loan illnnd Sound soiled-chit.
iii! bacterium, risina the uembiulid
ind Atlantic il‘ueilt club fleets. started
‘Ilcowili be at noon (love. Now its-
m tool t. ' day's run will!»
the m
some civilly. troll
‘ h. flat: L . l
it'll races
9. Parity also had a d
‘ ‘ in the mm- :
:vs classes. rm bl siesta ‘ ankle
. and , be In r
held. The pallbearers were members
of the .iiatiers' Sick Benefit Society
and of Douglas Fowler Poet. G. A. it.
They were William Johnson. M. Roy
nolds. J. [I- llnsseli. Caleb Wood. Rich-
ard Seymour and James {a Stevens.
The ilowurheurers were Frederick (trif-
fln and Cornelius Ryan.
w
PREIIDENTVHAB A BUSY DAV.
is Considering the Matter of Establish-
ln Brigade Army Porto.
OYSTER DAY. 1.. 1.. July iii.-—-Pro-
sldeut Roosevelt began this mk’wiln
the h test day he has bad at Saxo-
more ill. this season. First he will
«include the question of establishing
brlmlde truly posts besides many oth-
er matters with Secretary-Toll. who
arrived at Oyster Bay on the morning
train. The secretary is to so to Cann-
ill) for two inontbs’ root and this visit
to the president ill for the purpose of
settling all matters requiring execu-
tive action, and which are possible of
conclusion at this time. Assistant Sc‘
oratory of State Bacon will reach 8a-
geulorc lilil during the day.
General Theodore Binghum. police
mmxmlsuioncr of New York. nocompan»
loll by 1’. F. Dunne. are expected on
the noon (rain: General Binahsm was
formerly superintendent of public
buildings and grounds or Washington
and his coil with Mr. Dunne is w
ciul.
1". W. Wllilriilirin special ambassa-
dor for the United States to the wed-
ding of King Alfonso of Spain. will b0
1 Visitor to Sugnmoro lliii today ciao.
Mr. Whllridgo "nil moire a report of
his mission to Madrid direct to the
president. . «
“W
ACTORS IN OOUTN NORWALK.
Members of Hoyt and Lev Company
Commence Reheara up.
The members of the lloyt and Levy
Company. who are to play this win-
‘or. arrived in South Norwnlk today.
liid rehearsals commented this often
noon at iioyt‘s Theatre. The members
if the cast are Harry Browne. lead-
:ug mun; Mailer (irlmlhs. lending
Nubian: Mrs. llurry Brown. Miss Julie
Iiurie. James Doyle. w. B. Freeman.
lingo director; l'. W. Weber, musical
iirccior; Edward (lurriiy. Thomas
West. Eugene Weber. ’l‘llllc De Lane
mil Edith Clinton.
Hurry Browne. the leading man. is
i big wholesollw looking fellow of no
cligaglng personality. well bronaed by
the nun. who has a line reputation as
on actor. and who will doubtless make
l areut hit as leading man.
The other Members of the company
ire of line ability and doubtless a line
show will result.
r'.iisr"pordtiu‘""‘
EXCURSION
or we season re
SAVIN ROCK,
connectibui'o Famous Inside Pleasure
Resort
VIA RAIL TO NEW HAVIN AND
.lLlCTRlc STRIIY RAILWAY.
WEDNESDAY. JULY 1!.
Special Train sally-dais and Excursion
Rates at Follows:
Dorian. 8:17 a. m.. 86c.
South Norwulk, P225 a. m.. 78c.
Due New lluven’ 9:26 a. la.
And fluvin flock by electric street
railway at 10 a. In, adorning over new
on hours in whicth to delay the num-
erous sitraciiells of the place.
Excursion 'i‘iclfeil. the number of
which will be strictly limited. will be
good only on the Bpeclal Train. and
date as show, and must be purchased
before Ulliillfl the ears. cl- regular tars
will be collected. Purchase in advance
and avoid lilalppoill'mem on the day
of the excursion.
The White City with its Boonie
Railway. Air Ships. chutes. ole. flea
here. Ocean Pier. Bottling Beaches.
Old Mill. Figure 8 Milwai'. Pleasure
drove, Open Air concerts. Bilm Din-
ners. shore rune. nth. unseat si- ‘
iractions varied rad interesting.
Returnimi. ihe’ oretuoieaim will
leave savin need by electric line in _ .
lime to reach ll tin
you. at 6:40 p. ‘ ‘
will
l‘fi'm'ii "“1 K
. if“ nose-co.
getting in a line stock of fresh
and all good. '.
.. -..... ~~., ”4....
”HORBES’ NEBLfiGTED TO DIE. ‘
Work for a Hufhli'le Officer in South
Norwaik. l
”mummy-ml o... -—v—--—
There are a coupleof cases for the ‘
attention of a good live humane our
our if the town had one. Lost week a
horse was buried alive in a lot on
Glenwood avenuopnd some time ago ii .
horse with a dislocated stifle joint was
abandoned by its owner who moved to
New York, audiett it without care in a
field on the Connecticut Turnpike.
where the poor animal is dragging
along till it dies. without care, attem ,
tion or shelter of any kind. 5
lost week a couple of men started
in to dig a large hole on some prop‘
crty which was partially purchased
from John Neuxelnluer. Sn, on Glen»
wood even o. They put down a few
stakes in t or ground and later in the.
week late ouus’flitcrnrslo led a poor,
crippled diseased horse into the lot.
The neighbors are. not sure whether
the men out the horse. in the excavad
lion or not. but later it was found still,
alive. with only his legs and head
sticking out of the hole. but still mok'
log struggles to set out. A big knife.
vols found near the hole.
the nannies of the horse ended and it.
iiicd. Neighbors made objection and
Health milder Dr. William J. Tracey
compelled the owners of. the horse to
have it taken away and buried. i
The horse with the dislocated stills
Joint in la a lot near the ’l‘arlov estate
property. and many who have seen it
have protested against allowing the
animal to linger on in such stony no
it exhibits. The horse was owned by,
Horowitz. who was for s time in hush:
bees in South Norwnlk and later in.
East Norwalk. but who has. now moved .
‘ ,. int V33. V .- ‘ I
WEST twnsmucg'omg'rfi : BQUTH‘ “03%
1r
M
i.-
Saturday .
to New York and abandoned the poor
natural to shift for itself.
Both cases have bee
Constable Goodwin, who.»
in; them. .
iiiiii
WE ARE READY to fill your
bias with Coal for next winter.
reported to
s investigat-
Thla may seem a "far cry,” but ,
many of our customers are t-
t‘mg their orders booked. e
guarantee our Coal and our price
—you may rely upon us every
time.
No matter where you have
bought Cool in years past. we
want you to try our Coal-and
us—thia season. We are now,
mined coal—Jo: yon—ail kinds
liltllilll; Bill ill.
:wwvwm
i
Worth
ll
,. .
$3 to $4.
’3'
‘ ~' cons “QUICK
AND not
OUT THE BEST.
"Glill’fll's Tilt PMCE.’
WOMIN'I
PAT. OOLT no GUN HITM.
when
may rise
n
account 01%;. par. sour ‘
cones loo. sou. ensure».
s "e KRIEG
r
A defective title poms
real estate. How do you KN
way into have it [wenteed‘hy
mmmr
H3
0
plus INSURANCE unseemly
you item cellist" or wringing your
OWycllr title is patent .‘l‘lisbut:
ii
Norwalk Chronicler