MSER ITO. OF THE FOLLOWING LIST CAN BE HAD AT OFFICE. APPLY BY NUMBERS. 1 ism—House. Crescent Terrace. to reorns. . “r wan-House and 4' acres, Rows ton. . 1 ~ 35~—1—House. barn.‘ etc, W'gst 0g" , ‘ . sold-Two building lots, Stuart Ave, each, , pea—athtiiding lots. East Ave., $500 up sen—House. barn and 26 acres, West St., 55——Beautifu:i‘y located cottage at Bell Island. for , nish ., drmflouse. Fairfield Ave. ‘ ' ’ [ode—Buildi (kits. Summit. Eimwood,Bay1t-teu and -. , Tay Avenues. ‘og—Frontage on Washington St. prim-Cottage on shore at Bell Island, furnished, , ythous‘c and 4 acres, River St., Darlen. Saw—Two building lots, Elmwood Ave.. $850 and ‘ ._ gt—--Hou1se. Marshall St., South Nor-walk. 94-Honse. Seymour Place, South Norwalk. ppm-House, Elm St., Nor-walk, 99-Cottage, Hickory Bluff. . roo—-—-—House, South Main St., South Net-walk. rot—~Farm at Wilton, modern, . toawl-Iarbor View Beach lots, $275 up. » , cog—wbock property at Norwalk too—House, Winfield St., East Norwalk. «_ anus-House, 4 acres of land. Noroton Heights. * tog—Jinn», Richmond Hill, Stamford, sto——--Harbor View Park lots, $325 up. stray-House, Hillside Place. 8 rooms, rte—~House. 1 acre. West Ave., South Norwalk, ua— ~Lot witist foundation. Woodward Ave. and Charles . t., [lg—~1- ouse. Elizabeth St.. 14 rooms. lot 40 by :25. 1157—— ouse. 16 rooms. Marshall St, nil—House, 11 rooms. Elisabeth Sta It7—--House, u rooms. Gerard Place. tram—Building lot, Van Zant Ave. East Norwail ‘, uos-F—House. barn and extensive grounds, West St «Wilding lots. Woodward Ave. $450 up. tern—House. 6 rooms, Rows tort, ‘ saau—l-l'ousc, barns, 4 acres, onnecticut Turnpike. ta3—-——16 acres lImdd Séribner St, T k . sear-:— 2 acres an onnecticut umpt e, tag—Join“, 6 rooms. Winfield St, East Norwaik. =xa6—--Building lot. Fort Point St.. East Not-walk, ~ ra1——-Brick house, 3 families. for sale or exchange for - small farms. Pays 12% gross, ta8——-l-louae. Belden Ave, Norwalk . $ 6,000 l 5 ’00. mom 500 10,0os p.00! 5.0“ 70°00 15.000 19.000 5.0100 4.500 5500 7,000 3.000 9.500 3-500 6,000 3,000 12,000 250 4.6% 4,001 , 3.5“ 500‘ 70c 21,5“ shot 6.000 2,000 6.000 2.500 800 3.500 12,800 1 LEGISLATIVE CLUE REUNION. Large Gathering of Politicians at Stepieehase Island. To-day. BRIDGEPORT, August zit-Particu- larly as this is not an ‘loff year" in Connecticut politics accounted In a measure for the large gathering of men at the reunion of legislature clubs of Him. '03 and '06 at Steeplechase Is land today. The air was slit-charged with political news and the handshak- ing and discussions when the crowd fairly not together were far more ener- getic than had been noticed for several veers The ea-nteinbers were rather late in coming to town and It was not until the noon boats over to the island that the crowd reached a goodly else The men on the outing were not con- lnotl to the legislators of the Years mentioned for ‘I: ”“1111th o: tsolitlcal eatiers were i ere n e it rest of in; 33:3."gfgggnwu prospective nominees on the helm i'tof "m commute: :1 u“'1‘.hemtiliore dinner; which according t firefighaea.£12fl§ ‘13,?” to plane. was the only prearranged item of the program laid out, was sen RIPUILICAN OAUCUS red at I o'clock in time to accommo- fibril" of this Week. chairman into the late comers. lagoon rd. of the Town Repub 1 nature for the first and thirt ."ICENT ARRIVAL 0' VIOIILS. ion or the town. which In NEWPORT. R t. A it tin—Tho 'lit dntl East Norwalit will steamer Molestic from‘i element for 1‘ r the cause of then New York. iit reported by wireless t- nose delegates to tht from the Nantucket South Bhoals ionai senatorial county Mshtship via the torpedo station here ~ tidhtisventions. and in also. ts havi passed that point at 'l. iio a. lien tor the district it u. The Mastic will probably reach ”1:1" 1 "xiii?“vbili‘r‘ 128° 9‘ ”it Am d 1 i he ti at the town ugust ,.... vs Who‘ll stlreot on Thurs lmsmer Princess treats. from Genes pternber iiih. and Naples, southtutst of 1"er Island mothers will be much It ll: It a. III. M“ m ° °° 0" ”' uustc at the truss. elegates. . Bentley's Net IAL'i'ifdlSitl onto. sill for I'll must :tnob th s or NIGAN BAR ASSOCIATION ask Called. Delegates it dont rder at St. Paul. 1'1‘1.PAlJI., Minn, August 29. -‘——i.nw ' from nearly every state In lht . are here to attend the 29th on meeting of the American Btu ntion. which began today In iht d’ 16! Representative Chamber oi State Capitol. The first sessioi led to order by George ll Peclt ,presiticnt. of the associa arm debate is expected when mittee on Insurance law pro. P0 prance Is favored by a maiori § committee. who in their re Ii. that insurance is later " nlmerce. A vigorous minority ‘ Ill be sent to the association theory that insurance it lita'n Orchestra It the I“ , the match and championship, 6-4. His 5 for rooms by delegates and others who past week. His plan was most single. ' arrival of the parcel. Gunmakers. tail- cothmitioe today. i Puts. till his hint the lead three“ to love. , Wri t then speedcd up, and. tool: three on» in succession. setter.‘ . lag the i'n'steli’ Wit then ran in on 1 his service; but Wright had tiiflIculty in passing Clothior at the net because1 of the latter' s long reach Clot' ier Won the next three games and tonic the set 6 to ii. The points of the first set were: Cilothier .....,...4552212t44——32-—d Wright ......'....033Hil.22~——23-—-3 Clothier won the second set without .giving Wright a game. Wright i‘et sevérnl balls go by him thinking they were outside but they all dropped Just Inside the boundary His lobbing was short and C’Iothler bad no dimeuity in killing them. Wright was unable to pass Clothler at the net and in addi- tion had poor control over his shots. The points of the second set were: Clothler ...... , ..... i i 7 i 4 4—47—45 Wright..........‘ ..... 2252ll~13~0 Clothier played a “get there" game in the third set. which he won with strokes were executed with snap and precision. Wright lobbed frequently. dislodgiog his opponent from his strai egic place at the net,qu Clothler was always able to get back in time. In the tenth game. Wright was twice with- in a point of the game and dancing the. set, but errors cont him the set. match and Mia championship honors Tire points of the third set were: Clothieri.‘ ....... hi51237427~4i~6 Wright ......... 3274255245—39—4 Challenge match national champion- ship singles: William .i. Clothier de~ tested Beale C Wright. 6-3, 60, 6-4. SENATOR LAKE HIRES FORTY ROOMS IN HOTEL. Paige and Buikelsy Also Engage 8s- verai—Rebi‘tpiicsn Leaders Plans nlng for State Convention. NEW HAVEN, August zit—Jute ho- tels in New Haven are being beseiged are to attend the Republican state convention to be held In this city on September 19 and ‘20. at the Hyperion Therm-e. ., Frank ileuly.‘ personal agent. of Everett .l Lake the candidate for the licutehant go‘vexndrshlp. has engaged 40 rooms at the Hotel Doom and the hospitality there will undoubtedly be abundant The rooms in the New Haven house have been largely taken up already. It is understood that Senator Bullie- Iey has engaged several. Senator Paige has engaged several rooms at the New Haven House and every room at Union League has been spoken for. iNGERSOLL'Bf MIND AWRY. * Trolley Conductor Who Attempted to Committ Suicide is Better Physi- call y. . George lngersoii. the trolley car conductor. who attempted. while eul- fering from insanity. to end his life ' on this mundane sphere by ’dlvlng from a. third story window and then finding he still had his faculties tried to back off his head with a dull ax. is reported this afternoon as being im- proved from a physical standpoint. 0n the other hand his mind is still awry and it is impossible to tell how long befor‘e he will recover his facul- fies. AMERICAN VICTIMIZED BRITISH. ans. LONDON, «August 29.-—A well-tires sod young American, posing as a mem- ber of the Harvard crew. victimised West iihid tradesmen out of several hundred pounds sterling during the Registering at the large hotels under the name of one of the Harvard crew be ordered clothes and other articles sent to the hotel where he was stop- ping asking that the bill be sent the next day. In everycase the tradesmen fell Into the trap and the articles were sent. But when the collectors went for the stone they were informed that the man at! left soon after the ore and others were smong the rim time. Apparently merely fommra'vsdo the plan called on the curate of it fashionable church and spent three hours with him discussing church af~ fairs. Before leaving he promised to contribute more than u. 000 to various chat-lint After willing some days for tithe money the curate called at the American embassy to Inquire for the man who had iron the name of D. it. Nowell. N0. , V and found that he had been deceived sahr IILVIN1POLLAI wrri-t rwo .oinw roost, an i. how-«An inter- ticilhr mm Ilcati Silli- congressional campaign g" iioilitr with ”a postage stamp stuck‘ on written ltw‘aa slid tossed with red‘ i do sssmsn denies it lit to 35‘qu was mailed in red Mr. Bruce “we shall be married." greet their disttfiilti of whether the min- - forested s In the Harvard host, ruins came in the I it' was a all «‘1 ,.' ans-um. Mr. tool: hintn to :30 Emile field sites (iii W” 1M ford. ho hail rejected all sorts of ef‘ furs. fluidly accepted him tin-ed months ago. "As for as I ltnow at present. " and Mr. Bruce said his friends were fren- tin. and his father. who was simply fur- ions. he‘d severely upbralded him. He had not been home. and they had hard- ly spoken since. "Still." he sr'd. "i think it will be all ht. lie told me if I insisted on marry as Miss Clifford and everything goes well. he will re ‘ceive its. Anyone. however. who asks him about the engagement will pro- bably get a furious denlal. It won't alter the case. though." In conclusion Mr Bruce said he be- lieved Miss Cliflord would not leave the stage. as her heart and soul were in her profession. Miss Clifford was in the New York cast of The Prince of I'llsen, and went to London with that company in 1904. Later she appeared in the [option pro- auction of The Catch of the Season and The Belle of unfair. The Sketch announces that the Hon Mr. Bruce and Miss Clifford will be married early In October. W WANT: GEN. MIN'S MURDER AVEN. it ~ GED. . ST. PETERBBURG. August 29:» The Seminovsky Regiment has receiv- ed a copy of a resolution adopted by the "league of the Russian People" expressing the hope that the regiment will not full to avenge the murder of General Min ST PETERSBURG, August 29.—~ The Liberal papers welcome the semi- oilieial statement made yesterday In behalf of the government that it Would he a great mistake to suppose that revolutionary r‘rorism will he met by terrtirism the p‘art of the go- vernment, ”Mahdi" that the Cabinet intends to con one in the path of re form. But. the papers plainly K-fnaiii leiry will be able to niastcr the slits. lion by the publication of the ukase providing for the distribution of land to the peasants. Some of the papers however. hail the announcement as being it distinct concession from the position which] the government took two months ago, when Premier euro Ins-kin rain a? Non Possumus to this demand .2 the part of the Par- linmelll. The ice trust was observed dump tag 100 tons of’ ice Into the river. "Why do you do this?" asked an In or. "Philnnthrop‘ ." eerily responded the ice trust. “Anybody can have ice water now simply by getting his drinks out of the river. "wPhlladelphla Ledger. Sale oil occult... By virtue of three certain executions to the directed and delivered. the Iirat issued by William 0. Clark. iustice of thepeace for Fairileld County. in is- vor of James L. Hoyt, the second In favor of Anthony 0, Canon and Issued by Justice of the Peace Dahiei Dunlap. and the third issued by the Town Court of Norwalk. in favor of Harry W. Royt, all of the above named being of the town of Norwelk. and all of said executions being ageinst WilliatnA A. Bronson. of said town of Norwalit. I have levied on as the property of the \ said debtor the following described goods and chattels. to wit: The stock and fixtures of the store of said debtor, consisting of cash register, computing scales. and other scales. show case. most grinder. coffee grinder. cisavsrs. steelyards, etc; a complete line of g:rooerles sugar. has, codes. a loss. canned goods. eelreals, breakfast oods. etc. The same! will sell to the high. all bidder at the. public sin M at . the corner of we» avenue and Ann ' street. on Wednesday, September’ ill. 1906 at an m. . Attest: ‘ JOHN W. sou illY. Deputy Sheriff for Fairhsld uaty. Dated at Norwsilt aforesaid. thislissth day of August. 1906. dill 11ch at iii-st, but Miss our. « styles insy lag 1 ~ , goods from year to year, no matterwba the val ‘ .. ' ,ything in the line of Summer Goodsmust be closed out during diamond: of . August. My pertinent has some desirable things to tiller. We mention only a few of the , . “.5. t . Ladies Suits,C1ost; .n'a other not... Separa skim. omen. Cotton the rim. Shirt Waists, White and Colored. Bathing Suits, ladies‘ and mis‘sss’. Wash Dress Goodst White Goods for Waists and Dresses. Silk Mulls and Fancy Organdies. , 'l iilli MATTINGS. OIL CLOTLIS AND LlNOLEUMS HAM MOCKS. mm 85 EYA'TT, NORW‘ m .... ”MLLN... w BIO BARN . BU RNED. BROOKFIELD JUNCTION. August 1 29.—-An immense horn on the farm of Howard W. Andrews. at Whlseoner.1= was destroyed by ilre of unknown ori~ gin at. ten o‘clock this morning. Mr.‘ Andrew' a residence was in grave dan- . gar and telephone calls summoned help from neighbors with buckets and . blankets. After an hour’s fight the house was saved. The loss upon the barn will be several thousand dol- ‘ lars .ilbbsnmlkius tells me he is only, an amateur politician. but if anybody ‘ can tell me the difference between the amateur and the professional, l'il treat. Nibbs-«All right;ireatme.1‘he dif- ference is that the amateur puts men ey into politics and the professional ; takes money out—w’l‘h'e Bohemifin. Postcards. Fine assortmotzitkf Ktenant. vmws.‘1 Dr . anonuonnsur'rgvm'rtuo ran. mm ific. " Violin. Mandolin, Guitar and Bsnlo , Strings. etc. . wuidmmmus MUM Iaglflasbin” minim Donovan lies lament wwwwwi BAD 81>an comma. Ac- ; cording to G ernnient advices . wears" i ,lt." Theman who thinlilck Frost i. a tan. ; torn or a mith will be sorely vest thruout the winter. We unto. him who hath not Coal. He wil b thoroly upset by the wether, - nipt by frost. test about by hue! . winds and will have many a bad spot ‘ Donotblrasttlown. Welles: abigstokoigoodCoal. I" Wear wssntuo'rou s-r. SOUTH NORWALK. u i ”mummmo Scanned “l 1.. . 1 . i it h
Norwalk Chronicler