. For orwplk and vicinity: Caner-all
cloudy. Mill light showers tonight an
Wednesday. The disturbance that was
morning has moved eastward end ' ,
now central over Lake M chines;
is producing light. local sue el‘s in
Lake region and cloudy weather ea‘s‘t- ‘
ward to the coast. Pleasant weather.
prevails in the southern sections. Con. .
ditions tavor tor this vicinity partly
cloudy and unsettled weather follow;
ed by light showers and slowly 148an 1‘
temperature , , . i
This is the last week or the school , .
vacation.
The new automobile law went into
effect Yesterday
Pasture for a couple of Weeks.
Mrs. Philip T. Bird, of Hamilton ave
one. has been visiting in Danbury.
Inn—eu—
The Acorns will play the Bell island individual attention to'every pupil
ball team Labor Day at Roton Point
Butler Llndg'e, No. 97 I 0 O F., will Reopens tor Fall Term. Thursdal'.
September 26.
hold a regular meeting Wednesda eve
min‘g
-—Dr. Dick’s cures malaria.
The schooner Richard Udall has ar-
rived with a cargo of sand for Ray
nlond Brothers.
Mrs. E. L. Beers and son. of Weston
have returned from" a visit with friends
in South Norivalk.
Miss Vivian Smith of Peterson, N.
J. is the guest of Miss Clara Velsor, of
uintard avenue.
i.
lensing Odell 'and William H. Odell
Jr., of. East avenue,-left town today
for Lake George.
Uncas Tribe, No. 26. Improved Order
of Red Men..will hold a regular meet-
ing this evening.
Miss Winifred Carmody is spending
two weeks' vacation at Cosey. Beach.
New Haven, Conn.
Edward Brewer. of Norwalh, has
begun the construction of a new house
in Westport avenue. .
Charles E. Curtis, of Norwallr. left
town yesterday afternoon for a few
days’ visit on Long Island,
A meeting of P. C. Lounsbury Lodge
New England Order of Protection, 'will
be held tonight in Mystic Chain Hall;
M} and Mrs James O, Jennings oi
West street, are entertaining David
1Stout Warts and family of Providence
i. I
——I,lrennan, baritone: Turner, tenor,
and Brnithwaiteln topical songs. Sunl-
mer Night Festivdl’Knights oi Colum-
bus, Red Men‘s Hall Tuesday night.
W
Dr. and Mrs Alvin D Wadsworth
are. the parents of a son here last Fri
day: Mother and child are doing nice
1y“: =, .' ' .
Edward Lockwood is enjoying a va
cation from his duties at the store of
H. T. Prowltt and Company, in Main
street.
The New England convention of the
Church of Christ will assemble to Dan
bury on September 12 for a four days‘
session.
Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Adams, of South
Norwalk, spent Sunday in Southport
as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Peter
Kchler‘, .
”guise—u
—~Thls is our first and we are null-
ious that it be" a big social success.
Come and put the blame on us it you
do not have an enjoyable evening.
Knights of Col mbp s. at Red Mons
Iiail. Tuesdays gilt. August 27.
William and Thomas Horun. of Hum-
lltou avenue. have- retnmed it» their
home after a stay with their father at
Bllybrook.
. ’n ‘
«trump.
.' .- r, 5
Willi
s «i “M“
UIeiui Weight 1till-rt Mailed Free to
Any Reader of The sentinel... .
i ‘llluby's wstigbli. istthe merit 3:33:12}:
n it o o u etc of ii .
Acim will 0 Ton show by logs of delta
thdt summing is wrong mince Moi
‘tihe ryplmoms at severe illness hays
eveo
in order to compare the weight of
the baby with the normal we have do-
W a menial 33:13” senor which Vii
l‘iioileI.
1 't is “internalizing“? see nor; be?
Vlvusiillon mild! Mill WOZt
as they “3ng trickle «segr-
ThiI food M‘lrit‘lntain“in ill: éalmegtsior
mull l‘ ism men . ran.
bone and ”body; and has reared Inc
assumily itinerant: of children.
Babies living upon Justf rarel
see a list: day. while those 3 d are in
on condensed milk or ordinary cow‘sa
. . you want we can “obtain it for
central in the northwest yesterdw“ ‘ ‘
lThe ‘King “school
Fred Coleman Jr., is camping at Calf ' ‘
thorough preparation for college or
Brushes, .
' Nail Enamel cold?
‘dl‘enm all kinds and if there
is anything we haven't not that
,, OF srsmroao
A Day School for 3°"?
A very strong stat: of teachers given
A
'L .
business. manual training. athletics
For Catalogue. address
ALFRED C..ROBJENT.
Head MvaItcr.
t‘
‘ Mild“?
milk Almost always have something
- w'lth at}:
"it!"
i
t e‘isilt chart
at true upon requesté
,Wmmpls Vpacilagrlk o
- ~ t
if you wantIc
with!
Miss Kathryn Dugan of New Haven;
left yesterday for a two week's visit“
with her cousin Miss Anna Bergen ill
South Noernlk
M... ,
Court Mohackem‘o, Foresters of Am-
crica, Will hold a regular meeting this
evening in Knights of Yythlas flail
Washington street.
Willet Cllinory, oi‘ Catllcrlnc street.‘
Norwalk who was operated on yester-‘
day at the hospital for appendicitis, is
getting along nicely
John Neugebauer, of Washington
street, has about recovered rl'om a so
ver‘e attack of mercurial poisoning.
which was in one of his eyes and arms
The "society- of the Fourteenth Con-
necilcut regiment will hold its annual
reunion in Middletown Tuesday, Sep- .
tember 17. The business meeting will
open. at 10: 30.
PW
-For a. mild, easy motion of tho
bowles, a single dose of. Doan' s chu
lots is enough. Treatment cures ua
bltuai constipation 25 cents a box.
Ask your druggist for them.
fine—am
A. V Walnright, of Waterbury, was
a visitor in South Norwulk yesterday.
Mrs Harry L Brundage of 44 Or-
chard street is confined to her home
by illness . ~
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin. oi
Lowndcs avenue. expect to leave Len-
exa, Kansas. on Saturday, for Snu
Francisco. where they expect to spend
a month.
Colonel Frederick A. Hill continues
quite ill of typhoid fever at his home
in West avenue, though he is doing as
well as could be expected at this. stage
of the disease. , .,
Louis London. of Winnipauk. Who is
employed ml the construction of the
Panama Canal, has returned South, to
resume his duties there. Mr. London
is a machinist.
'Miss‘ Elizabeth Warner. of Siam-
ford. a teacher ill the State Normal
School, New Haven, in the guest oi
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel W. lloyt, Jr.. of
Elmwood avenue.
ales E Remsen of Annapolis,
merly of Norwalk, is visiting in
ttgliVln-‘M n‘lbemson, who hall “ big
‘ Annapolis, is recuperating
fioln a latent operation.
JMlss Nellie Elle of Norwaik, and
h I3; “is In. at Waterbury. are
on dilation 'trlp' up on Hudson Riv-
er, Barntoga, Lakes George and Chum-
plais. Anubis Chartreuse other points.
W.- W. Swords and son Quentin, oi
New Haven; Mrs}. William dT. ‘Ilavi-
land” noggin}? aid. at
Bfldé v.3; i310"
llnothrp0 1y 3 131$“ in
Mr and Mrs. M. ii. Nlltting, Mr. and
Mrs. Frank P. Huntington. Mr. and
Mil! Hi ii. Marianna: and Mml‘thob
othrgdgeé rt. and ederick
on- on Manna dine
at FoirlloldI hunch: commercials Theol-
day' ‘. gust.” i it i.“ “H... ”1,.
b And nfionrned grating 2;: the towing
l“ u 3‘
Iggmblmii'gl pill. the 33333 n
consider the “estimate or the salesmen
to car 1 fun M usllless our.
in’g‘th «Thorn ill Ming 13‘0“!th week the
card meta “a: organ d but trade
ctsdllitis rlbuii that time.
The twentyslxth annual outing at
e nasc-
tinit‘ll?“933333333939331it:m T fish‘s titchJIorrlii;
will be held at Earth Rock.
or a . Manager Speak. of the White
owl
all.
UIII ”A“:
Cures Sore Throat, Qu i any will Ulcer-uteri 'l‘onsils, takes Cold
Grip and Ploltrisy out. or the whole system like magic.
125 DOSES 50.9.
No opium, no quininev‘ no chloroform. no poison. I.
‘ coins
50 DOSES 25c,
IiiE GREAT
Idiomatic}
‘ a:
colon " '
surmount
annals.
oil
"23%
OLD (3.0. H183
"EMS M
i
In
300 posEs 3an
B. F. JAGKBON~& 00., INDIAHAPOIJS,
DAUGHTERS OF LIBERTY.
Thirtieth Annual Convention of Na-
tlonIl Council in Portland, Me.
PORTLAND. Me... August. 27.—-’l‘llo
thirtieth annual convention of the Nal
tionnl Council. Daughters of Liberty
was converted today for a iwa doys'
Councillor Joseph Toomey. of
Richmond Va... is the presiding 0mm
’l‘llolo are about "00 delegates ill at
session.
telldanoo.
Secretary William V. Edklns of Phil
reported that. lh'cro are 14
state councils. 679 subordinate collu
oils and a not membership or.
sisters and 13.208 brothers. 8. net
for the year of 4.889 members.
total cash assets of the council are
given as $434,970 a net gain Ior the
The amount.
tor relief and benefits durlng the year
adcl phin.r
year of $36. 736.
was 3176, 057.
GENERAL IULKELEY’B EETATE.
i --i—-—d—
Fina‘l DIItrihution After PM Years—-
. I
The Beneficiaries.
HARTFORD; some. 37$“The aim
astute left by
years durin
General W l'a‘til
remain in
when the
life for investmen
was a large
Rtgi‘llllflt him it
a non
distributim
will be dlvi dad,
and the six
E. A Bulimia
Macaulay,"
afichaack a
estate has
Bulkeley
All
were placed! con
”WI-N.“ ,V
our-roar inhuman reopen
RIO JANEIRO. All
fiwltzerwlm
dciaiilr
plum
n. Ch
nil“
01‘
tine, Bo BlVi
dor Mexico.
will support
City. has altered the use oft {hwy .
n .;
M‘t ‘
:lnk rials n
”which;m "31.333
En. dint ‘
e
rs will be outs and at various places. V __
There wiilbe manna
an» inn attractions 533
rlna‘ the alteration. - ,
a has:
while
ct w head
'13 Eduardo??? will
‘ e property we
300.000. oene‘rlu tin
31331333313335
a.
lit 'ele
i
i‘uu on.
Wendi g ind
“tux e of his death. t
amount itii‘
0'. 000. Ti
Mrs.
Qchiim‘enpeaolono
are.
C 8qu
1. Bulk
lppb
ill.
Colo
3e,
ny an
militia 1)
on
w
vombe r 5,
N'Pulm place.
ventoriod at $1.
61' ey was a heater
horrowar during the not yours of hill
n ml? 3‘?“ ‘
ll our B u coy. To
W333 Shit‘tlnl‘i‘naged by M ,
c
n"(‘lII‘ol unticl the will.
gr,eecd D it-
giving £6173? Arg
reposition
at .
Mini.”
in
he‘ .
paid
y “mid
and there
ebtcdneliil
Illllltel (y
l Willi
ciey,M
cley who
33
no in .51: ~ at?“ a
3 ma Mountaineer! Imlw be dialect
wit! stonpsd;.ali‘d._
mgoingr 27 .-lt is 'o’f- ‘
a Hindu
Uruguay
logo was ilk) him
1:51 dillynes
is not ‘,
two seasons hull who hits been wit
the stock company in Bridgeport on
ing this sesson was married yesterda
at. iii o'clock. a m., at the rector
or the Church of the immaculate Cou-
The groom was Ray E. Rel-
ly, a pianist, who has been at Poll"
Bridgeport Theatre for sometime pas
The ceremony was performed by til
Rev. James E. O'Brien. I‘
Miss llelon Moran of this city and
Martin Myers. smartly man at til
Jacques. were the attendants
Int-Blane is at the Jacques all
week. appearing in t‘Mlst‘resII
she has taken ingenue parts since her
entrance into stock and has been quite
successful . 4
POPULAR AMUSEMENTB.
celitlon.
\
To REVOLUTIONIZE TRAFFIC. .
The New Britain Herald of autumn
printed the iioliowing regarding the le
ture of Paul Ilodler ‘wniohkiwill be at
on at Hoyt's Theatre, Wednesday eve ,
ing: :l.‘.‘“."l'
to Paul
.. ms. ......
POPULAR INGENVUE W,EDS.
Miss Louise LcBlanc‘, of Poll Co
puny, Marri‘eI Pianist.
WATERBURY. August ‘I27.«-Miss
Louise LcBlahc who Was a income
of the local Poll Stock ‘Company to;
mine—‘—
'_"An‘ interested bemoan
the. lwceumlaitst even rig; to lists
Miller, ,
electrical and. mechanics.“ ‘
explicit his new Willows: listing will
; ricity in driving? the whbels‘ of pit
sensor or. might train
claims tilatilbrnhis?
hid all the unfliglitly
, the pillow addititullodimentlir thht lid
1 encumber all practicall eibcirla on
it“ :wsy systems; “child
the ailments
sanctioning ‘on:
when travellnir
be things elitilelmt. . .
"He claims absolute control
the‘ldlieii‘wli andrihi
that iii? of hill
Imodprm’h aid.
Cilia
hobo “33.8%: Vim; that
T‘Volvlu, 1‘le d‘ornlng. ‘3 «It
has it. ‘
the
overhead lete
tinted
idauitcr now: known t
.thil i‘! railroads, slic
u
IND.
-‘v
n“.
Mini
this
Neils
"i
i
',‘.".ll.lil ‘9
gathered a ‘3
but that ai
I “or .d'tlrailh‘l
. ill
eulogized his chief; they
. together. and will continue to do so
“ ’ ‘ Congressman ”at Large George. I). L-il
‘ ley, fresh from a tour of New England.
3
ii iii . “marital;
.V shin run other:
.. :3. ‘~ “
WASHINGTON, August 27.-Th6|1‘
burdens tears (“listed by the reassur-
.. inguttcrances of President Roosevelt
- in his speech last Tuesday and that of
.his chief lieutenant a few hours cali-
ier. 'Washiugtoulans have begun a
careful analysis of the two addresses.
Many profess to see in Secretary
‘ Taft’s Columbus speech only a restate- '
ment of Roosevciti‘an policies, made in
unequivocal support or his dhiet. while
others are equally insistent. that Mr.
‘v‘plt in several important respects, laid
tion next year. Nntuloliy
i.
Judge Tait
ave worked
But if he enters the White House, the
" Ohio mall is so much oi! an individual ‘
in‘ his own right that Taft policies
' soon will have to be reckoned with. ‘
And'lt certainly appears cimt‘the port-
ly war secretary has a good chance, it
be believed.
s
declares it is his belief that the Taft
sentiment in that section will assume
. monopolistic proportionsbetwaon now
and the‘ time of the national cdnven‘x
'ious opposition. mr luiiley thinks Ml‘
Toji’ts speech has commended him to
the. whole country as a safe and sane
Candidate and believes the conserva
tive line he has drawn will make him
acceptable to both factions at the (l
O P. diana. it would up our, also
will is to‘the support of
candida y. Thomas E.
rail. and who keeps in close touch WI 1
‘ things political in his state. assert
that although Indiana Republicans ‘wili
first of all uupptr Vlce- Plesldellt Fall‘-
Ohiott'll as second choice. ”This sam
tendency to put 'l‘art second dhly t
the “favorite son" is evident in Peli-
syivllnia. and in several other state
it would seem to sugar wclVl Vior him;
For a day last We“. though, when:
‘ ingtoll forgot all about politics. presi-
dential candidates. and the like. an
of river and harbor improvement
National Riveré and Harbors Con-
eial necessary for. tho comprehenslv
toItlle railroad. ButI-the-Capltsl .City'
interest didnnot possess the: ln‘tellfiit
personal and“ local: need. However.
Washington is interested enough uowj.
and Captain .1. F. Ellison. of Cinci '
nail. secretary at the National River
will many converts to his organizatio
and its work. The reason for Icaili
this: .
iolk. Va; run bl;
sengers up from the Exposition. on
tedious watches oi a sultry day thou
curators steamer and Wider! in Wash-
Tale IR
ii
091%:
‘vledu‘ r“:
3133": relic-3“
Unfit? '81
will!
“di Jersey Cit"
' the on no this
‘ settlement “charm be enacted.
til i , réiiilitifli
silicates eitcétlnuchtcr he and"
realities" sciences; ‘
lit morph.
Tait, differing with President Rooso-
down the platform upon which he will 7.
stunt should he get the party lIOInhill? . _.
reports from- various sections are to
tion. and predicts the nomination of
. the secretary of war without any Iser
r. Tait‘s
Davidson, 3.
rominent attorney of the Hoosier
tote. who is at present in the call-
banks in the event he has a fighting
chance, they will veto solidly tor the
Which have receptive candidates; and
seriously considered . the importancg
Washington v-has, been interested, oi
_ .oourse,.iu this problem ever since in
grass, which held its last tum conven-
tions hole. began its crusade to arollsefl
h Alneri u lie to the com er-
3 e can p h m A and one of the most perfect specimens
treatment of its waterways in» building
up a. great transportation system that
would be auxiliary andnot competitory
that comes “only with the realization of
and Harbors congress, doubtless could
one of theblg river steamers
plying-between Washington and Non
. found in thexlniddie
of "‘9 channel about iorty miles down
the tor . w ilo b in 365 1
Rd. W h rind g ”‘3 With stibutmlles ongngln
from down until midnight, through the
tilree hundred and odd souls froth)?k
and 'filnmdiilnd starved~+torlthc boai
only was provisioned for one night-«i
until they Were taken off by all are
inside: neatly 2.:t£VlrIlllli.ll-toul' hours after
.3“
1 State,
University. , ,
nuns (151“me p old to .
entitled to diet :1 and separate e no ,Golng Through the .
and with this innovation George Washv . fol- Tactical Réasona Only. . '
ington University. stands forth as tug _ NEW YORK; August 27 Wong‘r‘essc
all
Only institution in the country whit mun Ernest W. Roberts, of Massachn j .
has a chair of diplouutt}I ehlSi-Oi‘y. ,setts. a member of then House Com-u
distinguished on the one an d from no; mlttee on Naval Atialrs, who 'is here i
”with fellow members or the committee,
layestigatillg the needs of theIBlioolt -
ivnl Navy Yard said that the trip or the .
battleship. fleet through the Straits of .
Magellan is for tu‘c‘tlcal reasons on Y.'_
. ‘ "We have all read with interest ‘ .
discussion or the twa routes." said Re- . ,
presentativls Roberts. "Now them“
not one of us who does not better a j
the Suez route is both easier on: also .
chaeper. But the naVy wishes now to .
Work out some tacticai problems while,
we are at peace, problems that might
become strategical ones. in time of war
“It is best that they should go by
hard route, it We 'wish to so design (1‘
it. Notionly will the shops be one out.
on the long runs, but the venue l‘
detel mine some of our needs in
elite particultny in‘ the way or
stations on the mainland 1 Rev no
the slightest doubt that 51, o‘. 2.50 '
be used up in the Pacific rou .
be costly but if the novel to
wish to determine certain this
is the time. " ,. '
Representative Foss. of lilinoi
chairman oi the committee, mad th
announcement \that the comlgi
Would probably ask for four mo ‘
tiesllips at the melt session or?
green. «He said.
f‘We may as well make up on mi1;dl‘
now that it is necessary to malut‘ ‘ ‘
large fleet in the Pacific our
ests are too great on that count
othelwise. ~
"It is probably that the committee
will ask for four battleships, to be
\0‘ more than 20 H000 tons, and 26‘, 000
tone it practicable. Of course what the
temper of the tour hundred 111 here
is, is yet conjectural. but W m3?
litical history and on the 'other irol
intelntlonal law The new title is in-
dicative of the great. change that has
taken place duling the past ten years
in the position of the United State
among the world’s great nations Till
change of attitude brings With it the
necessity for a; large outlook the need
on the part or our statesmen and meal
(let‘s oi public opinibn of adherent
knowledge not only of present lntorl
national law but of the history of dip—
lomatlc relations out of which that
law has been envlvcd. in \its plan‘
therefore, to train nlcn for the diplo.
matic service, the George Washington
University will provide instruction in
the history and practice of diplomacy,
Considerable difficulty was expel-lane
ed by the University in obtaining the
services of a mall in other respect
uqallil‘ed to fill the vacancy who its
made vacancy who had made the
an elementary study of diplomatic Iliad.
tiny, and this dlfllculty only serves to
elnphaiz‘e the tact that it is the pioneer
institution in this fiel. This undoubted-
ly will give the University added pies-
tige in its campaign to raise itself to
the position of the great American grai-
dilate. schodl. ,
Oslerlsm was practised here in
Washin ton last week. and the Nation‘-
al Zoo learns the less of Lobengula
the largest African lion in captivity,
‘eve’r brought to this country. The big
boast was nearly twenty years old
having been presented to the Zoo when
a cub by Henry C. Moore, a United
States consul during President Cleve-
land's second administration and has
been one of the leading attlactlons at
the park for a long time. 'Early last
spring the big lion suh‘eled an attack
of pneumonia, from which he never
recovered, and for the last six months
had bee‘n- Ia peaceful. dulVeyod animttl,
eating little and paying attention to
no one. Since early July Lobenguia ,
Suffered intense pain and it finally
was decided to end his misery by the
chloroform ionic. Accordingly. he Was
bound to the. four corners of his cag
his fact an
his neck and body. do then. after
t loo hypodermic injections of mor»
at least two great ships on?
The committee 1:31?“ leave
on the Dolphin 3 o'clock till
noon for New landed; Then ti;
here will go to. NeprrtI, Pot
and then to Boston. .
euooass‘p“ av THE cqutl
"The most popular remedlliu
County. and the best friend 91’
by.” wales wm. M. in tn ll
pub‘llshd' or the
bertsviile. his? ,
Discovery,‘
enough
83in” ‘
are tor Maggi.
the , a a page saturated with the miklligsgh ort truth of
Rubiesthétlc as laded‘undei'liistidh: bottle in the (l, .
where he vibdlli illicit the fumes I (renaming pres
twenty-cl t minutes/he diedl Lik t
.lumbo,t 0 big elephant. Lobenmll
was without an equal in- captivity. and
it‘ is‘ not likely thdt another animal!)
ever will be :tou‘uii to fill his pluce‘
From tile tip of hirttaii to his who‘ll
be measured 9' as: it inohoe.I and
weighed 317‘ pounds. -. to;
i
. onside not; ortance attaches to
tug plans ron tqlontlpn the we Depart. -
‘H rpvtfit tile langtafid dairy
s e r c, e ..
pould sd‘o MSW; o3 reb‘en ., .
ll ‘wiud mu . ~. .
cad“ eshib it {1th
meat to im
{that
i “ l
taught.
lgw hithtedtiii
Norwalk Chronicler