Thomas Baicom, assistant librarian
at the Norwalk public library. Is on-
‘ laying a few days vacation, which ire
' is spending in New York.
o John F. anton, of Norwalk. is at
, the hospital for treatment. it was
J feared that Mr lirrxton might be de-
veloping a case of typhoid fever. but
it has been decided that he. hasnt
that disease.
‘Mrs. John Tyler, of Norwalk, is
spending a few weeks witir her hus-
band in Westfielti Mast-5.. where. Mr
Tyler has been employed for some
time and has been improving last in
health.
-’ ‘F, E. Lockwood and Company, the
Norwalk automobile dealers, have.
‘rifi'acticully decided to build a much
diner garage in Water strct, than
.thsy have at prwcsent occupying the
property north of the present place.
A hearing on the bankrupt estate or
the G. N. McKibbin Manufacturing
mpany, recently held, resulted in
lesion to sell the invoutorictl
stack. fixtures and machinery. The
ale will tolfe place at the factory at
p at. next Thursday J. B. Low
, ratios is trustee of tho cstuto 'lho
l int/entailed stock amounts in value to
'2. about 810, 000.
r A. J Collins and Company have
ohmhaaed a line deliver y wagon
'; oooitmos HAYLOFT oerrcsas.
“import Last Evening by
' "t '* Chief Hrtymskar Mead.
2 The newly elected oliitcrs of (‘ock
. eitoo Hayloft. i t). it. M" of Norwalk
war installed last evening by Deputy
Great Chief llaymukera H W blend.
of .8tamforti.
The. now trim-ma of the loft are:
Chief iiaymakerw l‘ll‘ilt'iit‘k iiut-
tor .
{militant Ciriof llrryrrttrker-~—lhrniel
orsn.
‘2Overseer-A. iturra Malidu.
Pilot. Chief liuymalterwmrarlea
t,
Deputy
enter of Sit-uwswliredcrlrk B.
par of Bundles—ml. William
Blowerwwnliam hi. James.
DriverWClL-orue (3. Medium.
of the latit»-iiurrio lit
f the barn dooi'quitcr i
t
A.
iy sat-s plan.
‘ADDITIONAL LoéAL News"
; ‘ fall to lay aside a fair percentage for your flavlnas Ac-
*_ and d posit it. here AS SOON as YOU GET YOUR SALARY.
. become accustomed to putting so much in the brink
"i is easy to make the balance cover your expenses. it
ll Handsome Decorated Chino Plolo.
‘ REMEMBER THE ADDRESS
126 Washington St.
' ' ‘ South Norwalk
Next Door To Post Office
”drone 655 2
Free Delivers
_....., no»... .....~ . .. "-35....
HORSE MAY HAVE BEEN SHOT.
But was Not Dead Previous to Burial
In Clinton Avenue Lot.
Some of the persons living in _ilre
vicinity of Clinton ilVentlo take excep-
tion to the statement published as
coming front 'l‘homus \‘urson. the local
immune agent, regarding the burial
alive there of a horse last week by
two i’olea. Mr. Varson stated in his do-
nini that the horse was shot before
being put in the hole.
The neighbors state that it‘ the uni»
mill was shot it showed no signs of
having been and that it was alive
when they saw it on Friday morning.
and that if it was shot it was only
wounded. which makes the case still
more cruel than it was first supposed
to be.
One of the neighbors wished to as-
certain it Mr. Vurson saw the animal
at any time and what he really know
about it. They are positive that the
fut-ts at first [ll‘illit'ti in The Sentinel
are true and are willing to bat-k thorn
up.
HARTJE'S DIVORCE TESTIMONY.
l’iTTSllililti, Pu... .luly 20.——-Ventiiu-
tion of the negro coucbnruu. ilooo,
episode. was renewed toduy iii the
litrrljo divorce trial.
The respondent. Mrs, Mary Scott
iirrrtje, was called to the. stand to
deny that she irud been intimate with
iiooe. lior dorriul was complete. and
she indiguunily declared that the tie-
position made by Hope was malicious.
i_\“ false. Mrs. liar-tie said that she
was pros-out when the iiooe deposi-
tion was taken. ’i‘hon Edward Ray
the detective. wiro had arrested ilooe
rrt least livcrpool, Ohio. was called.
and It was realized that all bars were
down. and that tho liboiiurri will be
compelled to go through with his
original allegations.
..... .- .m -g.-. ..
NEW CORPORATIONS.
’i‘ire WeimirorrraWaiiaek Company.
of New ilaven filed a certificate of iti-
corporation with the state set-rotary
yesterday. 'I‘lre amount of capital
stock is $10,000 which is the sum with
which the company begins business.
The organization is to do a custom
tailoring business. and tho ineortmi‘u-
tors are intact Weinberg. William
Wallace anti iiobert W. Wailack. all
of New iiuvcn.
'l‘ho ll. lo‘. liar-rm Company of Hart-
ford. incorporated to do a grocery burr-
luorru has filed a certificate of organi-
zation with the state secretary.
Sarah Nash.
' , cabal Dr. J Thrmortier, assisted by
Dr. u
MUST DELIVER .THAW PAPERS.
Lawyer Oicott's Firm has Until Mon-
day to do so. _
NEW YORK, .luly 20.~W. M. K.
(Hunt. the iaWi'er who was dismissed
bv Harry K. 'i‘huw will have until
Monday to decide whether he shall
surrender all the papers in the 'i‘haw
case to Clifford W Hurtrwidge 'i‘huw's
uvrusoi. Althou‘t a large quantitv
of papers have been surrendered by
Mr (litott. Mr. Hi‘irtrldrzo asked Jus
iitt Molsun todro tor an ortirr til
routing the delivery of all those re-
maining in Mr. ()Icott‘a possession.
In an urgurrreut in court ’i‘eronce .i.
MnManrrs, of the firm of Mr. Oicott
is u trrentbcr. asked for u postpone-
ment lie said:
"The only papers which we are not
ready to deliver at once is a bundle
of letters. We are in doubt whether
or not, We rhouid deliver these. until
we can consult tinl writers of them-
letters. Willlil we shall do trs speedily
as possible, we shall not be able. to tie-
chit; whether Wu ought to give thorn
up. It Is it very dr-llrrrto matter and
one in which we artist he very rare
ful
PATCH UP FAMILY ROW.
Wife Pays Half of Capitalists‘a Fifty
‘Doliar Fine.
Mrs. John H. O'Donnell called her
r-rusband “.iohrr" Tuesday in the same
court in Waterbury where. a week
ago, she lilailtluti that he be punished
irrrmediateiy "like any other criminal."
Then, she angrily charged him with
heating her: 'i‘uerrday her stalling face
was free from bruises.
Prosecuting Attorney Meirrs told the
ihdrro that as Mrs. O'Donnell wished
the proceedings dropped, the state
would rroiio arouse the rrrrro against
the capitalist. and inventor upon the
payment of fifty dollars routs.
"'i‘o show them how thorought we
understand each other lot rut each pay
half the costs." Mrs. O'Donnell stig-
posted to her husband. anti silo baud-
rrd lwentv five dollars in bills to Mr
Meirta. O‘Donnell drew his check for
tworttyiivo and left court with bill
wife. Their two charming daughters
etfottetl the reconciliation. their
friends say.
LAWN PARTY AT Mflo. NAIH’O.
A lawn party, r the benefit of marr-
r’ri‘onary Works the 50th Norwallt
Congregational arch was held Wod-
holiday sfforn at the home of ms.
The trees and plans
were decorated with American flags
and the tables ware spread on the
spacious lawn. ice cream and cake
were served. The affair was in charge
of Mrs. George 8. Kondall.assistod by
a number of the ladies of the church.
“W
OPERATION FOR APPINDICITIO.
Mrs John Kimber, of Westwport was
successfully operated on for substrate
cltis this morning at the Nor-walk
Hospital. The operation was perform
her Hitchcock and Dr. it‘. 3
Baker.
' a, girl calls
unsur-
‘ an
doorway for
0 son of Mr. and Mrs. ilerrry t".
or. brilliant ,.
thorns» little. 6 “
I connected with
Wilson mountainous
so years and was for
many years format: at the machine
department. died at 1:45 estertiay at.
terraces at hilt home. 25 William
street, that rity. lira had been aiitnrr
for more titsptn your and his death
was not unexpected. He was about 55
years old. and a widow, two brothers,
Robert Patron. a marksman. and
Worthington Pa rett. of iltratford; and
a doublet. it flex Blinp. survive
him. Mr. Purrtrtt was a native of New
‘nnaan and wont to Bridgeport when
a boy. lie ehtered the Wheeler it
Wilson sewing machine factory and
remained there for the period stated
He left the factory more than a year
ago Owing to poor health and since
that time he has been falling gradual-
ly. lie was a member of Pequonnnck
lodge. independent Order of Odd ll‘ei-
iows. anti Joseph Dowdali lodge
Knights of Pyihlns.
genuine sorrow to a large circle of
friends
MRS. STEPHEN G. FERRIS.
The death of Mary Ann Beers.
widow of the late Stephen G. Ferris.
occurred at 1:10 this afternoon tit her
home. 8 West avenue. aged nineti-
three years. She was born in ltllii
in the town of Wilton. a daughter of
Samuel Beers. She came to South
Norwallt to live at the time of her
marriage rrnd has resided here since.
She had three children. Mary Augusta,
wife of the late Rev. J. J. Wooliey. who
died about a year ago in Pawtucket.
R. l. :Frauk A. Ferris. of New York,
and the late Emma Ferris. wife of Net-
son Diclternrau. of this city. She was
actively connected with the South Nor-
walk Congregational Church. The ar-
rangements for the funeral have not
been completed.
CHARLES i.. Si‘ii‘JRWOOD.
The death of Charles L. Sherwood.
Sher-
wood, of Strawberry liill. East Non
walk. and a brother of George Sher-
wood, the well~kuown mush-inn. oc-
curred yesterday at the Murray iiili
Hospital, New York. after an illness
of about a week. Mr. Sherwood has
been for the past ten years a travel»
in: salesman for the Toledo Metal
Wheel Company.
brought here today by Funeral Direc-
tor A. J. Collins. The interment will
be in Mountain tirove (ferrietcry.
Bridgeport tomorrow the remains
leuvlng South Norwallt on the 10:10
ft. or. train.
MRS. EMMA .I. litY‘i 'll~':ll\'.
Mrs. Emma J. lluttory. wife of Rufus
liuttery, the writ-known Norwrrik
blacksmith. died this morning at her
home in Slivernrihe. Mrs. iinttery has
been an invalid for several years. Fun
orul services will be held Monday at
it-rnoon rrt 2:3tl o‘clock from the house.
the Rev. Frank D. 'i‘orrey. pastor of
tho Nor-walk Methodist Church. officiub
tau. interment will be at Riverside
t‘emctcry.
GEORGE E. JOHNSON.
George E. Johnson, a veteran of
Company ii, Eleventh Ctlnmu'tieill Voi-
antcer infantry. aged seventy~six
years. died yesterday at the Fitch Sol
rllors‘ Home. Noroton. Burial will or
our at Stafford Springs.
ir‘th'thAl. 0F MRS. HARRY SMITH
The funeral of the late Mrs. Harry
Smith was held this rnornlna at it
o‘clock from St. Joseph Church. Rev.
J. C. r‘rrgarty officiated. The pail bear--
r-rs were llcrrrard t7onnollv. William
i‘ircnuau. Mr. limes and Owen Kind.
ilicn. The flower bearers were Harv
ry O'Brien. Edward (it-earth, .iohn hic-
Mahon and James Costello. John P.
Riley, of Stamford snug Ave Maria
and Fat-c to Face. The choir render-
ed “Nearer My God. to Thee." The
interment was in St. Mary's Ceme-
tery.
MR8, CHARLES WA'l‘EltililRi'.
The body of Mrs. Charles Water-
bury. a sister of George i“. lloirrse. Of
this city, was brought here today from
iiyunuls. Muss, where she died on
Wednesday trout enraemin. The re-
mains ware uterred this afternoon
in Riverside Cemetery. Mrs. Water-
bury wus iril years of age.
A meeting of the council of admin-
istration of the Spanish War Veter-
ans was twirl yesterday in New this
vcn. Howard Godfrey ,represented
McKinley (‘ornand at the meeting.
Farmer Strrt-kridcr (rtrrnirrutinginv—~
"I kinda b'lievo i‘ll buy one 0’ these
’urn safety razors that l are adve-
tised so much.” Mrs. Stat-krider (peev-
irrhiyl-er-s that‘s Just exactly like
you. Jason! You ain‘t got no more
consideration for a toilin' woman than
a mill-stun! How do you s‘rrose i can
rip up tit'ilills with a safety razor-7"»-
Puck.
“isn‘t it splendid out here all alone?"
irrrxnn Mr. liorom. who had found her
musing beside the quiet lake.
"Yea." replied Miss Bright,
thinking that very thing before you
came alonrt.“-- Philadelphia Press.
llotei (tierkw"What did the great.
sinner wish?" llcll Boy~~"lio rear; to
see if there was any one in the hotel
who would run over a few things with
him.“ lioiol (liork-“8¢ud up a chauf~
feur."~lirrrpor'rr Weekly.
A wlso girl to sometimes pleased by
flattery but she In never bewildered by
s
w
"l was
-Mum
Registrars of Voters
Notice.
The lentil utters of the Second Vot~
in; District of the Toivn of Norwalk
are hereby notified that the Registrars
of Voters of the Second Voting Dis
triot of the Town of Norwaik will be
In session at the Town Court Room. ,
Hsviisntl street, on Fritisys, August
8 and Austin to from at noon until a
p. on, for the purpose of receiving ap-
plications for (dutiful and primary role
istrsti on.
CEMBEC'W WILLIE”.
Registrars of was» attire Hs'raooad
gating Dior-int the {town of
inkislv wen ‘
.tzanis high.
ills death caused 2
The remains Were -
Our unfit ,2 '
the best.
we have made two prices on, 37. 00 and $10 00.
material.
Mason's Jars. quarts and plate.
...................
“shining Jars quarts and pints.
95c dos. large
to on. Jul
Pineapple Eyers
Silk Shirt Waist Suits.
We have made special prices on the balance of our stock of Silk Shirt Waist Stilts.
These prices are to close them out and are less than the cost it!
Housefurniehing Department.
it or. Jolly Tumblers 4c doz. Fly Killers
55c dos. 8 oz. Jelly Tumblers 29c don. Jar Rubbers, any make .5... Behind;
y .. 36c do: Fly Traps
Tumblers... .. .
Preserving Kettle . .
.. 26c Fly Paper, 3 sheets
$1.00 Dress Makera‘ Table
“ads. to '5, usza'rra roommate.
.tIrodies’ and Missed? Bathmg Suits.
‘ . indieu’ and Misses Bathing Suits are now on sale.
the prices “finalize >Thy are made in the very best of materials. Tints lit ylee are correct and the worltmmlll’
No better values were ever offend at
What we have on hallo: L'
r
i
--........nsvso- 9Q,
u ”v.” Ionics-voo-
shoes-elect,
TRISTRAM‘ a HYA'I'I', NQ’RWALK, CONN.
_nmmmm
PUBLISHER? PRESS SOLD.
NEW YORK, July 20.~—At a meet-
ing of the directors of the Publish-
ers' Prose Association it was announc-
ed that E. W. Scripps and M A. Mc-
Rae had purchased a controlling in-
torest in the institution, Mr. Shale.
the. president retiring. Tire Pubiish-.
ets' Press will continue to be con-
dotted as an independent organiza-
tiotr. but in alliance with the Scripp~
Mcituo Press Association, who opera-
tt- west of the Minotaur Mountains.
.iobu Vilndtl‘rt'tluk sticcevds Mr. Shale.
as general manager in New York and
M .-.\ \Itiiac surcteds \ir Shale as
president. .. I
AUCTION
o. KilrEER 8.00
‘ WEST WASHINGTON ST.,
SOUTH NORWALK.
ASSETS OF THE G. N. MeKlBBIN
MANUFACTURING COMPANY. CONv
SISTING OF MACHINERY. BOILERS.
TOOLS. STOCK AND FIXTURES, L0-
CATED IN THE FACTORY BUILD-
ING AT NO. 50 DAY STREET, SOUTH
NORWALK, CONN.
On Thursday, July 26th, liltltl. at 2
p or sharp the Trustee of The G. N
McKibbln Manufacturing Conrpauv
will sell at public auction at the fac-
tory building above mentioned. to the
highest bidders, all the machinery.
boilers, tools. stock and fixtures of the
said McKibbin Manufacturing Com.
pant. Factory will be open for in-
spection by prospective bidders. upon
application to the 'i‘ruttice on arty day
previous to date of sale. and on date
of sale continuously from 12 m to 2
o'clock p in Terms 10% cash upon
acceptance of bid. and balance cash
on or before August «lib. 1906.
JOHN ii. LAWRENCE.
Trustee.
320 ill
iifiii
WE ARE READY to fill your
bins with Coal for next winter.
This may seem a “far cry," but
many of our customers are get-
ting their'orders booked. We
guarantee our Coal and our price
--you may rely upon us every
time.
No matter where you have
bought Coal in years past. we
want you to try our Coal—and
South Norwallt, Conn.
Worth $3 to $4.
asp—this season. We are now
getting in a fine stock of fresh
mined coal—for yew—ail kinds
and all good.
The tools hallo.
if? for!“
COME QUICK
AND PICK our theory,
"aortas tot Prior:
WOMEN'S
PAT. COLT Ind OUN METAL
PU P8.
M
GHIITIY Till .
RUIIIAN OALE. PAT. COLT
III
GLAZED KID, BULL QUARTIRI.
/
sonar-rape warrs canvass
soon.
or
ass. woman no buttress.
own words. ‘.
H. KRIEGER & GO.
TITLE lNSURANCE A NECESSITY
A defective title prevents you from selling or mortgaging your
real estate. How do you KNOW your title is perfect? The best
way is to have it guaranteed by
liro New York and titrrrocctiout Mortgage and illio
Guarantee Gummy.
ONE FEE Hill PROTEINS YOU AS Lilli? A8 YOlJ OWN
TilE PROPERTY.
Mortualo~"3lowhsrtl artist to.
been a bravo soldier, to loose from his like a nine parrot. How much
that in me
battle be m where the bullets were the deal
thickest.“
lie stirs
Ask your Real Estate Broker or Attorney. He will tell you all
about it, or write the home other. New Rochelle, New York.
"fair " the old arty “to. "that room
"Twenty-live dollars. lilti’ilillt
m, that are
,. {but who, thin) Mt vs
Norwalk Chronicler