use. barn. etc, West St. ‘Two building iota, Stuart Ave., each, , sliding lots, EastéAven $505 up. omliouae. barn and as com; West Se. p. A ..t 500 " ro‘.oot ...—seasons): located cottage" at Bell island, the dished, tam—House, Fairfield Ave. ' 6.003 5,000 “Building lots, Summit, Elmwood, hayrieu and Taylor Avenues. a Frontage on Washipgton St. ilk—Cottage onssltore at Bell island furnished, -——-House and 4 acres, River St, Darlen, ,‘ p p .. a——Tvvo building lots, Elmwood Ave., $850 and gru—House, Marshall St, South damn, pawl-louse, Seymour Place, south Norwalk, 97——-House, Elm St., Norwalit, ‘oo—é-Cottag’e, Hickory Bluff. A1aoo—eri-House. South Main St.. South Norwallt, ror—-—Farm at Wilton. modern. 7-000 15.090 I .000 3,000 4.500 7.000 3:000 9.500 , Joe—Harbor View Beach lots, $275 up. A tor—Dock property at Norwalll IMO“ e, Winfield St., East Norwaik, to7—--.-Hous , 4 acres of land, Noroton Heights. [tor—House. Richmond Hill: Stamford. 3.500 6,000 non—Harbor View Park lots, 3325 up. nrrx—wl-ionse, Hillside Place, 8 rooms, A tramfiouse. 1 acre, West Ave.. South Not-walk, 3,000 12,000 , rxa— 4.01 with foundation. Woodward Ave. and Charles St., rig: ouse, Elizabeth St.. :4 rooms, lot so by :25, once, 16 rooms, Marshaiis .y, ouse, 1: rooms. Elizabeth Sh. r7———— ouse. 11 rooms, Gerard Place, lip—dimming lot. Van Zant Ave., East Norwali rg—House, barn and extensive grounds. West St ao—m-Buiiding lots. Woodward Ave. S45r up. _ char. 6 rooms, Rowaytoit, ' saw—House, barns, 4 acres, Connecticut Turnpike, 35' 4,601 4.00! 3.5M 5.000 70‘ 2 7 ,SCL 3.2m 6,ooc 23%;6 acres land, Scribner St.. ire-'52 acres hand. Connecticut Turnpike. WAN‘IIL VIBITO. Atnrooitton Enterprise.) i” of? for from the corner of Elm and Newbmy streets lives hty little miss oi 4 years. Her it“ recently entertained a number if friends in a social way, and evening the little tot was con- r bed at an unusually early i r lying wide awake for a nun ' the lot got lonesome She ill: of bed and started looking Ollie. The mother. hearing pat of the little feet, called 'b the matter, dear?" g, much. mamma. but. l‘m ‘fssome ry and go to sleep. girlie. are with you and they're company? wasthe last or the remon- the ihothsr imagined. You . , perhaps, he! consternation built an hour later the door opened. and there. before tho lead their little gill She in her nighus and her doll ' . ed tightly and lovingly undcr‘ precious. what are you do- lhought you were asleep?" But. momma didn’t you any were keeping the com- sp t is the room?" 'l‘hey re all about you." y in my bed. mammai' r,” boils ti use they didn’t lair ‘ Molt was round 0 along. crass: canoe or cactus. . (Exchange) During a journey from Pekin to Kaigan. in China. the author‘ of “Round About My Pekin. Garden." was favored by a most extraordinary sight, which she describes as follows: Just as we turned the corner by a beautiful temple. we came upon a great company of men. carrying what nee-med to be the most unheard of cargo. each man two eagles. All. men and eagles alike. were seated upon the ground when we first caught sight of them. and the men said thy were taking the birds into Magnolia to recover their plumage. and that they wore kept in Pehln for the pur pose of making eagle leather fans; but other people told its ntterwarti that. the birds were being taken to catch hares and other game tor thier masters and possibly also to catch more eagles. Probably both stories were correct and both sgued that the whole party was to come bsolt in Do- camber. Only one very big eagle was hooded. and l was able to walk in and out among them and look at them closely: but when I asked it it was «are to stroke one the men exclaimed in horror, "They eat dosh!" Presently the then got up and went oil. carrying their burdens. about 40 very large eagles and to smaller ones. The smaller birds sat each upon a basket dangling , from the man's shoulder polo. Finch basket was up; patently hill at something or other.l could not see what: but the lam" eagles sat on the poles at. the other and. and it was amusing to see them turning around and haisneinm them- wolves and generally settling them- selves comfortably betcrspattlagzoii The man seemed not heiav the least anxiety lest these lierce crea- urea. with their powortui hould each tells a nib out of the about: nearest them as they went sentinel wait Au 5:500 ‘ health. salami: Holmes vi. up against a , “Wyn”. \ ‘ ‘. i ‘ Fart-tea, sag: ”unseen para tJonosotlcutI‘L'l'otslu Abstinence Union “ Inti- Isa-ion in Middletown. ., , , i ' Mlpnhmowtl. matter at adoption as insurance test- ‘ are discussed during the convention . was liatt with the board of governors . , , and the suite con ti 3 6,090 , van on or the (lathe-A ‘ 15.0%. 12,000 _ chose colours and adjourned. 0n the chose aillc‘ors and adiournadl On the reassembil toreuooh. gays an address on the temperance - . question. Resolutions were! passed. ta- voring a mine regld enioroement oi the law prohibiting the selling of ii- ouor on Sunday; for the reduction in the number ct saloons. and condemn- ing the growing tendency to desecrats 30a. Passengers from Norwalk by 8. it ' Sunday as a day at rest A resolu- tion to the mentory of James P. Bree oi New Haven dammit” deceased, was Icy om ordered apron upon the records. Treasurer J. J. Gal-bet read More port showing receipt for the year oi 808. 30 expenditures M837 leaving a balance of $374. 33. financially the ion was declared to he in the he! of prosperity. onicers were chosen as follows: President—«Rev. Fr. John P. Elly. of Btrntford. First vies-prostdent—«iohn Kelly. at New Britain. Second vlce-prssidant—Mrs. James Donovan, Middletown. Secretary—William J. Cronin. Haven. , Treasurerv-John J. Corbett, Haven. d Editor-Miss M. Alice Winn. Winstp e. The oiilcers were installed by Rev. Fr. Walter J. lihantley, of Danbury. ...—”Tm CHARGE AGAlhllT RUOOIAN DiP ' LDMA‘i'. “ BREST, Franco, All.“li~38. -—‘-A judi cial inquiry into the charge against tiw. well known Russian dlplomat.. New New Alexander Gregor“. accused or appron - rioting a diamond ring. valued at 310.- 000 belonging to Countess” Rodsilee nu Ponies in the course at a visit to Jterstcars Castle,‘ Brittany. was open ed here this atteiinoon. when the part lea were confronted. Gregor sol hr had no knowledge of the presence of the ring in hisltrunit. where it was found. and he believed it was placed there by some or the servants. The count and countess maintain their so cunation Mme Gregor is an American and tho countess is said to have been born in the United States. M. Gregor was formerly attached to the Russian legstlon at Washington and at one tints acted as consul oi Russia in New York. He retired from the diplomatic service some time ago. iNTERNATlONAL LlAflUl 0! PRESS CLUBS CONVENTlON. DENVER. August 28 -’l‘ho sixteenth annual convention of the internutipnai league of Press Clubs opened hero to- day. President '1'. J. Kenna. ot Pitts- burg, presided and responded to sever- ai addresses at welcome made by titty and state onlclnls, and by Edward limiting, president of the Denver‘vPreIs (llu . CHICAGO CRUIBIRO All! IAFI. CHICAGO. August 38.—Dl'. C I". Bigeiow. rence. of i‘cago. who attempted to malts a trip from Ssugatucit. Mich.,io Chicago in a launch, and were auppow ed to have been lost in a storm. are sale in Michigan City, ind. Word was received here todsy. stating that the! had mcceodzd in making a landing at ter a day no night hufieting the waves. i Pi'i’cl-iIR IIOOKITT'OOLD. BUFFALO. hi. Y.. August tit-winni- Brookatt. a pitcher oi the bulls-lo Baseball Club, has been sold to the New York American league Club He will not leave Buifalo until the end of the Eastern League MOI. Iloltl't‘AiltY IHAW iii new Yonk. saw YORK. In “at ill—Secretary Show was at the Twat}! today on his way to Wash as from Bou- ton. He as his “detection with the gene si hasncial nitration. HIOINT AIIIVAL 0P VIIIILI.‘ elders-r Potsdam. trout lictlei‘iisla Boulogue. mz'i‘iio ma sawed his own head 6!: columnist came bash train sultan it‘s—rile ' ‘ot the delegates this , Father J. J. Moo/lime!- " oi lilies-ton. and c. E. Law A NEW YORK. August iii ”Arrivwd; @T y. _ Eithili‘iiflil “0k“! rascal-sneer staple rare ‘00 children 5 to 12 years: Excursion. 35¢: lid is liars, ate. Will a on at Valley Grate on signal. Fate trots "urinals: Round trip. a in. host will have an hours at Va!- and 4 hours at Huntington. SAVINo ROCK Connecticut's Fanleua Amide Pleasure Resort. ViA RML TO NEW HAVEN AND ITREET’ RAILWAY. Wednesdap. Aug. 29 a follows: gnarled. “lint? .ihii. gin. ~ South Norwai 8:2 a in. 75c. Due New lia§éh 9: 25 And Bevin Rock by “Street Railway at to: 00 I n). :; The number of tickets will be strictly limited.“ Purchase in advance and avoid disappointment on the day of the Excursion.- vuatr 'rt-ts slaw wmru OlTY. Returning tissue Mists Haven at HARTFORD RAILROAD co. F. Qr GOLIY. Assistant General P agar Agent. '9” no 27 29 Grand, Carnival glitch by the Smilipon lire Department INTJIII WEEK—AUG. 27. DEPT. l. courtroom. court. Four Balloon Amadeus each day. 2:30,8: 10.1:46and10t18p.m. Double Parachute Drop by Women. Triple Parachutp Drop iron Parachute. Isileen‘ laces. Woman out from cannon. Oomnhtng Diwarent lash Ascension. Wonderful Tent thew. All Kinds of Games. Vsyfiviile. innumerabie Attractions. . Fine Restaurant on Ground. 00"! ‘0 Bridgeport Until Midnight. W D HOYT'S ' THEATRE 0N! Nloii‘i' ONLY. WIDNIODAY, AUG. 301'". A Pastoral any ‘i'tua to Life. Deserted,“ the Altar. *' ' A [Tauehhetm nature that brings a tour ”was.” m - I‘IOYT’B TWINE Train Schedule and Excursion Rates , rm. rue New volts, New HAVEN sno ADMifliON ..'..:......10 BIN" ' And flip” hearty laugh to dry it” tip _‘ 'I'a‘m erasure-Ila“ ‘ iiitt Cpats Waiata‘. White and , or for Waistt and D” ” * MATTINGS. on. cm‘rss sup Lruomu; 8‘ 3 I To tuna beneath the tviin ’ A tender serenade ‘ ’l‘hc old guitars isiiiild o s. The comment's closed r keeps. I And Cupid, humbled in li a price, Out in the starlight wpopa. . The youth walks in—ths girl would": ush Should be all bashful part. They listen to tile phonograph And any. "Gee! Al 11' at great! Strings, etc. WM. A; Donovan Ii wnau surmoi COAL for winter do not for this fact: “there’s a diii'er‘ence. the experience, the ability and e d position to furnish you with the right coai~ , the kind your i needltomakeitdoitlbut. We: aim to sell Coal oi QUALITY at a price which is an“ to you and to us. It you can’t come ’phonc 55s. Wear wasuluo'r'ou er. i sourn,_noawar.x. i f :r -. re 1:.;. ‘, Charge Accounts Sonatina.
Norwalk Chronicler