, ‘ hills.
M "ii Italilnutu Stud 4
tuttlllltwlhiés
A routine meeting of Eureka Rebell-
ah Lodge was held last evening.
Arthur Evans, of Bridgeport, former-
ly of Winnlpauk, is ill of typhoid fever.
Lincoln Council, 0. U. A. M., held a
regular business’meting last evening.
Rurl Delivery Carrier Selieck A.
Wute bury has returned from his vu-
culiou trip.
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Dickens. of New
Canaan, are sojourning at Bell island
tor a month.
The schooner opticlia is discharging
a cargo of brick for Raymond Brothers
at Fort Totten: '
Panama Hats. O'Brien.
Colonel Leslie Smith is entertaining
his brother-in-law, 1-1. G. Allen, of New
York, for a few days. '
Frank Treadwcll, of Norwalk, is en-
oylng his vacation with-his parents.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Trcadwell, in
Weston. ‘
Miss Alice O'Brien, of High street,
South Norwnlk, has returned home af-
ter a two weeks’ visit with friends in
Torrington.
Miss Edna Galllt, of State street.
Westport, has been a guest the past
week of Mr. and Mrs; E. 1.. Bradley, of
West Norwalk. ..
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Snii‘t’eu. of
\\'estport. have recently visited with
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph H. Malkin, of
. Grand, street. Norwalk.
Miss Nellie Goodseil. who has spent.
her vacation ‘dt’ her father's» honie in
(‘ross Highway, Westport, has return-
ed to her dllties in Norwalk.
-——..-..
Launch owners have been making
great. preparations for the launch races
to be held this afternoon over the
{\‘orwalk Yacht Club Course.
——Soft Huts, Soft Hats. O'Brien.
Though quite a little rain fell dur-
ing IIlt‘ night it was not enough to
afford ally material relief to the crops
and herbage, as it did not DCllt'll‘ltIt‘.
the ground.
Mrs. Edward White and daughter
(trace. and grundsonc, and Miss (til-
dcrslccve amt niece, from Cold Spring.
1.. i., were visitors at Mrs. George W.
Jayne, if» llnion street, this week.
Miss Grime Lawrence entertained a
few friends last evening at her home
Ill Orchard street, is being her birth
day anniversary: (lumen and music
were enjoyed and refreshments served.
iiurry lillrkc. the clever rolil-r skat-
cr. who has been giving exhibitions
at the ltoton l’olni skating rink. ouch
afternoon and evening. continues to
draw lurue crowds and receive enthus-
iastic applause.
Expressions Calvin .l. Snyder lost
a valuable buy horse last Sunday
morning. it droppoll dead in the stall.
Mr. Snyder is of the opinion he was
poisoned. This is the second horse
he has lost inside of four months.
«wistrnw lists, Straw lintu. O‘llrlon.
' William Sheldon, of Norwnik, was
lwloru .luullcn Mueluumhlin. In Now
than. ’l'lluruduy evening. charged with
assault, breach of the pence and in»
lamination. lie pleaded guilty, nlul
on» bond Sit and costs, $22.26 in nil.
ilv pllld up.
on— m
PENN. so MGR GCHOOL OLanE.
chitnontruln, August l?.-—w’l‘hc
summer school at the University of
Pennsylvania cloned today after one
of tho lulml successful years in its
history. 'l‘ilo total registration was
lid"; of tiwuc. 2i? were men and lid
women. The main hotly of students
consisted of teachers who took an ad»
would] work to ill themselves for
touching Ill spot-int branches. i’roh»
only the widest situation to the «our»
on in psychology in which educators
from all over the country ntudiml tho
intent methods of treating the dciccn
tire child. .. .
Broncorvnnv couveuriow.
PHihADilihl’HlA. August l?.«—ileio-
gates to the international Steroolyp.
nro’ sod Electrolypers’ Union. which
has been in convention here for seven
at days. yesterday decided to hold the
consummation in Boston.
1 ways.- as. Gelden:
n Wuhlnnton to. To. eta-2.
AtlTOlS'fS WARNED
CloisterfromSecreiaryotStato
Dflagtdcred Owners
of State ‘Bodenwein is
Itol the fol-
mobiie owners regarding no new law.
receptly phased by the general assem-
bly. Ji‘he new law takes eirect August
till. 1907, and the following require~
meats should be noted:
lmRogistration or rereglstratlon ,of
all automobiles and motor bicycles to
use in [the state on or before Septem-
ber 1. 19074
9~chlstration annually thereafter.
3-Payment of fees annually as fol-
low: 83 for each automobile rating
less than 20 horsepower, $5 for each
automobile rating 20 and less than 30
horsepower, $10 for each automobile
rating 80 horsepower or over. (It au-
tomobile has two ratings tee wil be
based, oh- the higher one). For each
motor bicycle 50 cents. ,.
4—The sale of a machine cancels its
registration; the purchaser must regis-
ter it before he can use it.
machine cannot transfer his number
plate (as under the present law) bllt
must register the new machine and pay
the registration fee required.
6—~All operators of automobiles and
motor bicycles, including owners. must
obtain ll. license annually. The fee for
a license to operate an automobile will
be $2: for the operator of a motor bl-
cycle 50 cents.
7——'i‘he markers new in use may be
retained under the new law by permis-
sion of the secretary, but each machine
will hereafter be required to bear a
different number, so where a person
owns more than one machine the old
number can be used on only one and
he will be required to procure a. new
number for each other machine.
8—Only official markers can be used
and must be obtainedof the secretary.
Markers cost $1 for each set of two.
lie—When markers ordered to replace
markers lost or damaged the secretary,
upon application, will issue a certifi-
cate, without charge, permitting the
use of temporary markers, until the
official markers ordered can be fur-
nished.
lO—In case of loss of certificate or
license, duplicates may be secured
from the secretary on payment of $1.
for each duplicate of an automobile
certificate or license to operate an
automobile, and 5'0 cents for each dup-
licate of a motor bicycle certificate or
license to operate aV motor bicycle.
ll—«Manufacturers may secure a cer-
tificate for $100 and dealers for $10.
l2~iiiannfncturers and dealers will
be required to secure special markers
from the secretary. The cost will be
$1 for each set.
ill—Tho registration. certificate of
each machine must be kept convenient
ly in the same.
li——-Each operator must carry his li~
ccnse so it can be shown when re-
quired.
15~All applications for registration
and license must Ii(‘ made on blanks
furnished by the secretary, the writing
must. be legible and signature plainly
written. All blanks must be filled in
and all questions answered.
iii—~All registration cards must be
returned to this office unmutilaicll us
they are used in it filing case as a card
illdcx.
MARY O'BRIEN
Left South Norwalk Yesterday After-
noon on Her Way to Hartford.
Mary O‘ilrien, the elderly woman
who was taken into custody by Deputy
Sheriff Sculley Thursday aflorutmn,
was released yesterday afternoon and
allowed to proceed on her way to her
home in Hartford. Town Physician
Coburn looked her over and said that
she was not in a fit condition to re-
lnuin in the llavliand street. "krinliaul
kennel} ‘na it has been dubbed.
it is believed that she got no further
than Bridgeport. where she was up:
pl-ohl-nded, all the following item from
in Bridgeport paper would indicate:
"Mary O‘Brien, an elderly woman.
was brought into the Third l’roctuct
ainiiou last night, and inter taken to
holutquuricrs. 'l‘ila wmuun was ourw
rounded by a uroup of children. who
apparently wore having a real deal
of fund with her. At first Ill‘ woman
tliiiil'iit‘i'tl to be drunk. but IllIt'i' she
appeared to be suffering from dean-iv
liil. She was talking about illoolniuw
lIliIi', when placed ill lilo roll at Illi:
Went liinll. and when limit" to bonds
quarters llllo illuluiuod that. she was
u itorkcl‘lviivr. i-lhn promised all the
indict-thou a million dollars Iil the
morning."
IN BRIDGEPORT.
What has become of the old i‘uuh»
toned man who bought. a lung hour-
tug the words "l“or a (loud tibild." lIillI
gave it, to uchlitl ho hundred?
W
Mark Twain Will be a member of the
l’coplo’li hobby. His new honor will
allow him to doctor their campaign
literature.
. Big Sale or
oSHEET MUSICD-
For Sa‘luldall
,
10°
COEEIIIfiN'S
lemonade, M Diwali:
Agent for ‘5 Gt “Milan:
«I ghetto
4 or on: new lAw ‘
hiddnwoin? Being-2 "Sent to ,
5—»Tbe seller, if he purchased a new I
‘ -‘Greutf Values in; ,y I ‘ g ‘
$10.00 Suits.
$12.00 Suits,
I $13.5o-$I5 Suits,
s
Summer at
You get value and style {or less tllail‘uhcy ac.-_
tllally cost, Ill our Red Tag Sale of li‘ancy Summer
Suits for men and young men. ’
I We accept loss [of profits new so that We can
maintain our style leadership and show nothing but
new styles this Fall. ‘
..
5.
.l 4.”
‘i
Home these big and genuine reductions:
$6.88.‘ $20 Suits, $12.88.
$7.88. $22 Suits, $16.88.
$9.88. $25 Suits, $17.88.
1..
:4 South Main Street.
leTSFlTrsR
All of our youths’ Fancy Suits fall into three
groups: $6.88,‘$7.88 and $9.88, reduced from $10.00,
$12.00 and $15.00.
Telephone Call 632-2.
i sell GOOD grain and feed and maintain uniformly '
low prices; never misrepresent an article, and give careful
attention to details.
'Not in the race for “chenpness,” but GOOD grain and
food costs bllt little more than the cheap stuff
nothing but price to recommend it.
that has
Buy Oats That: Clean.
i
MANUEL 'r. urn-cum
Kaunas
Wm. P. Befers’
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., NorWalk.
6 South Main St, South Norwalk
wLive Lobstcrs,
Soft Shell Crabs.
Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Halibut.
Poroies. Long and Round Clams.
Bluefish. Weakfish.
Fresh Arrival Dallll.
Gulblll’s Bridge Fish links
WATCHMAN.
TR
l- are" WWW‘WW
Ray
W
..... «Ham-nu mull—Minn r... (slut -. .. H.
3 «STORAGE»
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELLvVENTiLATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV»
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
“1.9?“ B
3‘3""85 no...
No matter what the income. you cannot afford to be
LOW RATE OF INBURFANOE.
['05.
WW
unts.
Without a IldtlIt account.
t
nu: scum uonwuu
: AF;
iocouruuv *
Pays 4- per cent.
On any amount. _
* Resources, 44 $300,090.00.
Open from 9 to 3 daily, shutoff _’f
O
froili'7ftlsl
Saturday Candy
7 ' ‘, 290 Pound."
“N, m "‘1
APOLLO CHOCOLATES.
Chocolates Peppermints or Will-
tergrecns, 10c package.
wmes AND LIQUOHS. ‘ ‘ .
Monogram or “84” Rye Whiskey,
full quart, $1.00
Sunnyside Rye Whiskey, 89c battle.
California Port or Sherry Wine, ‘
75:: bottle.
8? Julien Claret Wine, 65c bottle.
Jill I I
lit nutritionist,
THE PRESCRIPTION ITORE.
TEL. 15-3-1.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
it
Distinctive, 30¢ half; 600 lb.
Criterion, 40c half; 800 lb.
Assorted Sticks, 15:: jun,
Marshmallows, 4 100 can.
F IRST—Thc’ prices marked
i I
season. 4. j, i L.
THIRD-Thc new fall goods
need of the counter space. o. ,
now: IK‘.» . I I I
\.
‘1’ N. HEAD '30 FOOT
98 Washington Street, \
“SAILOR" BURKE RETURNS.
It is Said Ho Enhanced Compliments
With James Barry.
“Sailor" Burke, who is now match-
ed to light Johnson, reached this city.
yesterday. and at once began training
at Captain John, Bond’s, Stratford.
As soon as Burke returned and was
informed that James Barry, who is
now in this city and who recently de-
feated “Kid" Curler, at Rockawuy.
had been sidestepping him. sought.
Barry. it is reported that there was
a lively exchange of words between
the two when Burke told Barry he
would meet him any time and at any
place if it was only for a purse of
$50. Burke took exceptions to the
statement of Barry that he (Burke)
had side‘stcpped him and recounted
some of the men he had disposed of
that Barry hall not. Burke, accord-
ing to those who heard the conver-
sation. is willing to meet Barry at
ally time if a match can be arranged
amt it Is probable it will be fixed up
for this city after the Burke-Johnson
”go‘s
BITTEN BY RATTLER.
Canaan Man Sucks Out the Poison and
Will Pr bly Recover.
('ANAAN, All let 17.—'l‘he running
of a rattlesnake nearly cost Howard
Royce, who lives near this town. his
life. a few days ago. He was searching
among a rocky section of land for rat-
ttcsnakcs intending to capture some
alive. lie found one and easily man-
aged in get a string over its Ilt‘iitI. The
snake seeing its danger. crawled into
a hole and when young Royce allowed
the strinu to become slack the reptile
sprang and striking the hand of the
young man 'inilicted a severe bite.
Royce first killed the snake and then
sucked the poison front the wound. He
is now out of any danger from the
wound.
PRINCE ALBRECHT PARDONED.
ViI‘YNNA, August 17,—»Acrordiug to
a story published in the Nelle Freie
i‘l‘ossc, the kaiser has pardoned Prince
Joachim Albrecht, of Prussia, who was
banished to the German possessions in
Southwest Africa in order to separate
him from the Baroness imibcnburg,
who is better known as Mario Snlzer,
an actress, whom the prince intended
to marry.
ii is stated the prince will return to
Berlin ill the near future and that he
will be reinstated in the army.
The love affair of Prince Joachim
and Marie Sulzor. It. will be recalled.
cullacd much gossip in Europe several
months ago. it was only throuull the
action of the kaiser in exiting the
prince that the romance was broken
up.
9——
MORGAN'B cows HAVE TUBERCU-
L08l8.
‘lllflllldiNll it‘Alills. N. Y., August
17.w'l‘uhcrcuhulhl has been discovered
III the fine dairy herd owned by .l.
i’icrpont Morgan. and six of IlIii nine-
teen hillh hrod milch cows have been
killed on orders cabled by Mr. Morgan,
The hard was component entirely of
cows of notable pcdiurcel‘l, and they
wore Itt'DI with the greatest cure in
stables of the most lilodorn sort, the
utmost attention being paid to proper
ventilation and to all the unnlturycou-
ditlonn ilult are supposed to protect.
rows from tuberculosis.
m
ADVERTIBED LETTERS.
The following letters remain uncult-
ed for at the following Douboilititll for
the current week.
South Nllrwnlkwliurry Allen, A.
Arne, Mina Florence Beers, Mrs. C.
liuuum Misti Mary lineman. hell it»
use, tins Martha Davis, Harbor view
bench. Miss Nancy marten, lit. ii. Fee
l‘Ii'l. M. Iii. Gallagher, Mills Katie‘tiim»
my, Bell island, flint Konrudi, (than.
lturby. Minn lrtorenoo Ill. Perry. titu-
colnlno Pinned. Mills Marie illicit, (ills
Schmidt (2), Mr. nee. attornoynlduw.
Teresa Jilillu‘si, ‘13er (If i). Webster,
18 (Jill St... . . e s. .
y to. ill. cnown, P. M.
W
"What. is the reputation of the tie»
fondant for truth and veracity? suited
the browbeating lawyer. "Very good.
replied the witness. “Did you ever
know him to tell .a he?" "i think
not.” 6"Are you than certain?" “Well.
he tot filo once i at: you were a gen-
illemfi."wflflifivillu Ametfrfin. _
t...
W mono K35” ”hum
.’
and finishing lumber.
rooting paper, sheathing paper.
nary and extension ladders.
drying facilities. x. . 'l
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Prime
VEGETABLES.
iii
\iilt/
/
J. W.D
as Washington Street
zolbs. Sugar ..............$I.OO
String Beans, 3 qts. . . . . . . . . .250
, Creamery Butter . . .ngc
Fancy Mackerel, each . . . ....xoc
United Grocery Co.
to No. Main 3%.. Co. Nor. Tel 14!.
-m. W
Two STRANGR T3328.
t‘lnlil‘ornin has one tree which is the
personification of mystery. Found no-
where else in the world, it has a myn‘
tnrlouu urtuiu and ”wires in a region
of niyutcry.
'l’be Mojave yucca ill a vegetable
freak which has developed into a lips.
elell. lt has the characteristics of sev-
eral plants. to which no relationship
can be traced.
. It is on collagen. yet its bark shows
concentric rings snub nl characterize
the exogenous iiif‘iiiii. it lives and
thrives in great. ilitillIltil‘H in a region
nearly devoid of vegetation, in a land
of heat and thirst and burrouncsll.
Another tree in California which
has a peculiar personality hi the crest»
lug oak of Monterey.
Nowhere in the Vegetable kingdom
can be found so true a reprellontottVo
of monopoly. The tree Iii of nearly
ill-truth, its limbs. like those of the
sycamore. bending and twisting in all
directions.
Wherever a brunch touches the
earth it takes root. and becomes. an it
wore. another trunk. though lltill ll
branch of the main «item. drawing
nourishment both froma the parent.
stem nullimm the new solutes. in
this manner theireo is spreading till
lilies tall it reunion of five com
I“ will“: ‘.
\Our Summer Cicarancc Sale has made us many new friends}, f
a plain to be seen money-saving propoSitiou.
SECOND—Results are what we are after andour elitists to 4'
clean out each season’s purchases and show only new goodsrncll ,
'1 I‘l‘ue
Mill, feat: of Marshall Street]: on.
Large assortment of Fruit and Vegetables.
49 Fort Oh. Int Norwulk. TILMM
.z,‘
i
i
I .
to clean out our Summer stock is
.1‘
i..‘ :4. l m 'M,‘ iIt I
are ill and more coming, hence Our '
_. .- a s_.4.. .4 ll “ l'i‘I
\ Bargains as advertised—that’s our way and it’s saving time right
, w
.1.
:14
.'~
‘ .
h
He'.
:. u cunt"
PI’ICB’S Chiming 4 SIIII’B ., ' I
OUTFITTERS. ‘ a gust)...
~‘ We .. at South “Walk.
Tel. 155.5.‘V'IIWMIIM04niltli'th‘l’épi'l‘lhwl, ,
run HATCH & BAILEY 001.3%:
«dumber and Mill Work for Everuthlnou-
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE; '
\ . i
Timber, lhinglel, lath, all kind. and grade- or beveled Billinl. Ioorln"
All kinds of hard woods, Tor paper, flint coated“
Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi- .
Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy Iow-
ing, turning, planing, shop jabbing, cabinet work, veneered work. Elite
0.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 46-2.
m
To supply you With your next winter's
Coat. Call and examine our stock;jndgw‘_ _
V
‘ the system of" cleaning our Cool.
Hallislltianstlo.
o. . or
68 Water St.
Meats
Phone 450.
ODGE.
South Net-walk
Fancy Home Potatoes per. pk. . 29c.
3cans Defiance Milk ........25c .
Beets,perbunch............ 5c
albs.Best Lard............asc
Large bot. Pickles Sc
m... “ill“! I'll’l‘ffl
M. Epstein,
rill
PARIS YARN ABOUT MARRIAQI 0F
Pulse-rs. ,
(letter to New York Mail.)
Recent issues of New “York news? ‘
papers received here, show I disco , 7
sitiou innocent as truth the motif. -. '
absurd fiction. that seems to warrant
some plain speaking on the subject .4
of the French press. : ° “
A. senseless story was published
here by the “Oil Bins" telling of Wu
monster petition of the Pope. signed
by several thousand French priests,
asking that. the low of colobuorfcr
the clergy. be annulled and trivia
many scandalous sonorulitlul an the
reason for the. request. littoral)?
the lie well made oi whole cloth. such. ‘1
a petition has ,not been dreamed of. ‘
“It‘ll!“ tolls signed. by a static (lath-.1
0 fl. “
li. attracted about as much lute .
lion in Pal-ill as it ill announcement
of President Roosevelt’s future 001-"
for printed in the Police (insults
would in New, York. I't'ln’a all wilful
is a lively boulevard shoot. wnfllntill':
some wt and more dirt. annulus
principally because of tho. outrun
trout yarns it prints about» g
and Americans: the most virulence?
the "Youkcepilollns." bub some ill
pornography shove III also ,
Your eons probabi it ill
‘ it is still advancing.“
alumnus. .
lulu-await
Norwalk Chronicler