DELIconsi 5 ,“ l i., s Candies, Etc. , ., AT. .. LANE’S . WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night. Friday fair and warmer. Clear and cool weather prevails this morning east of the Mississippi river, due to an area of high pressure central over Lake Huron. An area of low pressure is central In the northwest and another over the maritime provinces. Precipi- tation occurred during the past 24 hours over New England and in the northwestern sections, with a few scat- tered showers in the South Atlantic states. Conditions indicate for this vicinity fair weather, with warmer on Frday. ' Mrs. A. S. Hopkins ls spending a vacation with relatives In Toronto, Canada. »" Eston-Hurlbut Highland linen writ- Ing paper at William P. Beers“ station- ery store. -—Don't forget the .Lady Foresters’ Dance at Roton Point, Friday even- ing, July 17. . South Norwalk Council, Knights of Columbus, of South Norwalk, will meet this evening. The Cockenoe Hayioft will hold a session this evening up the barn yard 'in Wall street. -—-————.—-—— Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McNamara, of Reed street, were visitors, at Suvin Rock, yesterday. Miss Madeline Magner, of Cross street, Norwalk. is visiting friends in Meriden, this week. Mrs. G. Howard Knapp is on a vacu- tiou trip to Bridgeport, New Haven, and other points in the state. The lnvlnclbles defeated the Red Moons by a score of 26 to 12. The in- vincibles scored five home runs. Miss Mabel Halsey .of Bridgeport. is a guest of Miss ‘ina Zeluff, of South Norwalk, and ‘attended The Knob dance, last evening. The Satlonary Engineers will hate a public installation of officers Mou- day night, at the Central Labor Union Lyceum, In Washington street. Re- freshments will'be served. Mrs. Henry" Grumman, of lsaacs place. Norwalk, has returned from a sojourn in the Catskill Mountains. and is contemplating another trip there, and. may remain until October. -Don't forget the Lady Foresters’ Dance at Roton Point, Friday even- ing, July 17. The Connecticut Company will give an exhibition of fireworks, this even- ing, at Baton Point. This exhlibtion was to have been held Tuesday night, but was postponed on account of the rain. Four young men, suspected of being pickpockets, came up from New York, yesterday afternoon on the 4:18 train. , and before alighting at South Norwnlk secured directions as to how to get to ' . Roton Point, ‘ ——.—-—s—-— _ - The South Norwalk police now have a full set of the pictures of the pick- pocket suspects who were arrested Sunday evening. Chief of Police Wil- liam Vollmer has also learned that this same crowd were at the recent Rockviile celebration._ Eugene Hamilton, a farm hand, was picked up for drunkeness, last night, by Deputy Sheriff John W. Sculley. Judge Joseph R. Taylor lined the ac- cused 83, this morning, but as the man had no money,ysuspended sen- “ tenco until he could pay it. —-Dou't forget the 'Lady Foresters‘ Dance at Roton Point, Friday even- ing, July 17.. The W. O. T. U. will hold their monthly social wi Mrs. Richard Ir- . win. 13 New'streei, st Norwalk, Fri- day at 2:30 o‘clock sharp. The Loyal Legion children raipvitod to attend this social. Lunch will be served on the lawn. A ood time Is expected. A regain-meeting of Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of Bethlehem, was held last evening, when two applica tions w re recelvtd for membership. A candl ate was “unwanted. and a is committee, ,with Mrs. James Day as chairman, wgs appointed to arrange for a clambske at 01mph Beach. The date was not fixed upon, but it will be held on a moonlighb night ‘1—7 That Tired. Lam lie—Hing Relieved by Stillsoit's Remedy for Chills, Mslaflq‘i'ovor. etc, ‘ wwefliwon. _. N. o. a Canada, Ii Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotch .. ors, A...WWWMAW-LW while stray from hosts! the co or trawling abroad? ' “ untry COOT PER 01M. 1m. Im.‘ 4m. 0m. 1!. 4.00 0.00 10.00 14.00 80- Worlowwo. 0.00 75012.00 17.00 20. TAYLOR & GOLDEN 74 Washington st. Tol. 100-2. —~,~F¥ sAxrsa's ‘5 Compound Syrup of Smparills. A remedy for Pimplos, Postulos. Tum- ls. Rin . onus, Ulcers. crofu- Ia and Blood D uses. 750 BOTTLE. ANDERSON '3 5% Launch werks. lackst Frames not up and ready to All kinds of repair work. Lsun‘chos of all class built to order by competent workmen. Dyan? Shall Point. Harwell: LUMBER éo‘hmws HORSE suns started Down Dsnhury 6. Norwalk Railroad Tracks Yesterday. One of the turnouts of the Hubbeli, Hall & Randall Lumber Company, of Water street, Norwalk, started on a little amble yesterday afternoon about 4 o‘clock, and if it had been let alone would probably have made things in- teresting. . Driver William Petrie had the wag- on in the lumber yards, waiting to take. on a load, and the spirited animal was not hitched. Some little noise caused it to become frightened, and it started at a good: pace out of the yard, and turned down Water street. ' When the animal got to the rail- road tracks, it was decided to take a trip to South Nomlk, argl apparently the horse thought he was an engine, and down the tracks It started with the wagon bumping ng after It. Some of the men y led to the horse to stop, and Mr. Petrle managed to catch the animal before it got far down the track. There was no damage done by the affair. DR. COBU RN RE-ELECTED. Again Chosen Secretary and Treasurer By the Mayor's Association. At the afternoon session of the Con- necticut Mayors‘ Association, in New London, yesterday, the following offi- cers were elected: President—George D. Foster, Rockville. . Vice-Presldent—Thomns L Reilly, of Merlden. Secretary and treasurer—J. Milton Cobiii-n, of South Norwalk. Chairman Executive Committee-11. 1. Armstrong, of New landon. The selection of the next meeting place was left with Mayor Hooker, of Hartford. Members of the association were then taken to Fort H. G. Wright, to inspect the government fortifications. Senator andegee was made an hon- orary member of the. association, and was present at the dinner. STEAMER TEST MONDAYJ of City Officials to Witness the Exhibi- tioi'i in Elmwood Avenue. , Arrangements were made last night by Chief Harold F. Clark, of the fire department, to make the test with the city of Norwalk's fire steamer, in Elm- wood avenue, next Monday evening.‘ Mayor Francisl. Burnellland the, members of the city counclf' are t " invited to be present and see the suit. Chief Clark believes the test will be successful, and is baked up by severitl experts. 1f the test is successful, the chief will make a recommendation to the city council that a pumping apparatus of some description be purchased. As the matter now stands the field is open to steam, gasoline or electric fire on- glues. r WOMAN’S RELIEF CORPS OUTING. Buckingham Ladies Gather With Mrs. Tumcy, of Weston. Mrs, Turney, of Weston, who is Ii popular member of the Woman's Re- lief Corps, of Buckingham Post, of Norwalk, ispvihg the members of the Corps an a nual outing at her home today. ' This has been her custom for many years past. and every member can tes- tify that the outings have always been a source 0f much pleasure. A large carryoall left Norwnlk this morning at 9:30. filled full of people. all anticipating a fine time. CONGREGATIONAL PICNIC. Three Car Loads Went to Steeplechase island, Yesterday. The annual trolley picnic of the Norwaik Congregational church was held yesterday. Three special cars conveyed the merry. crowd to Steeple- chase lslaud, Bridgeport, and they ar- rived there abopf 11 o'clock. A fine dinner was served at the is- land, and the children, as well as the parents and friends, had great fun. Some went in bathing, and resorted to many other pleasures and attractions of the place. , The party left; that place at 5:30, and arrivedin Norwslk at :10. , 30 Views of Norwaik 20c COLEMAN’S am cross. and sec many other carriages went up, - '° "r" we. may“ ‘ 'i truism ‘. \ , _ Be Sure it is possible to make for here and be sure of gettin Snappy models—line demand why we do the town. Thin Hose. 14 South Main Street, MANCHESTER DRUG STORE BUR GLARIZED. MANCHESTER. Conn., .lnly 16.— The drug store and clothing Store ad joining of Bulch and Brown, on Depo street, were entered by burglars dur lug the night and about $600 worth of goods taken. Discovery of the robbery was made when the stores were open ed this morning. Entrance was gained through a rear window. Two men an thought to have been implicated. _..___._.‘._...._ NAUOATUCK BOY DIES OF LOCK JAW. NAUGA'I‘UCK, July 16.—-Joseph Ed rlcco. eight years old. diod‘ today 0' lockjaw resulting. it is stated. from a wound in the hand on July 4. from fire works. ‘ be his sire and dun] what they would any of our horses ever a cent and an empty stomach? Pc support horse or man through you feed your animals Is as Im you eat. ; Bowkers Fertilizers Buy For lawn, Garden, and Field. ,.. . Halibut, Cod; Porgies, . Sea Bass, Swordfish, TELEPHONE 108. cacao: M. HOLMES STEPHEN. H. HOLMES FREDERICK A..ELLS ,_ FLOYD 1'. auction, A Good Serge Shit " You can go wrong on a blue serge suit, but not if you buy it here. We sell thebest blue serge suits ' $10,tc3$25 .' and guarantee them for color and wear at every price. Don‘t get caught-don’t take a chance—come the most skilled craftsmen—made to' fit and hold their shape satisfactorily. ‘ When you see them, you'll un- Evcrything for warm days, from Straw Hats to ‘73:: Norwaik Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. incoaronsrso 1m. , Deposits over - - -‘ $3,525,000.00 ' DIRECTORS. T122 SouthNorwaik , Company ) 4 "get an inteieiitbcaring‘icortiflciitc; g what you pay for. d with alpaca—tailored by serge suit business of the \._ q Telephone Call 632-2. ,. 1. .. ... GAVE WRONG AGE OF GIRL. SAYBROOK, July lea—Thomas ll. i‘ree; towermnn, employed by the New laven road here. vars arrested this coming on a charge of perjury in ’alsely swearing to the age of Miss Vlay McKay, of Dnnbury, whom he tfterwsrds married. it Is alleged In its complaint that Tree swore the girl was 21 years of age, while she Is 17. He was arraigned before Justice Joulder at Essex, and held for further rxamination in bonds of 8400. 'h‘ee ‘ormerly boarded with the McKays in )anbury. The license was secured In Essex. . Miss Ruth Williams, of Hartford; s visiting at the home"of Miss Kath- ‘ine English, of River street. ._ WW- . ~. w. “—1 THE VALUE OF A H ORSE GOES IN AT HIS MOUTH. The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all a‘te good feed and hay. With plenty of good, clean grain and hay, with good water of course, the average animal will turn out a good 0 clmon‘, "me. A A A . i will. We give lots of c It to blood and breeding. and very little to food and care; yet what ccompllshed on aristocratic doe: digree only Is a weak staff to life. And the quality of the grain normal as the quality of the food Oats That. Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. i imi- ”an. Bluefish: 140 lb 15c lb -'12clb. - ,10clb' Butteriish, Weakiish, .Kennebec Salmon and Fiatiish. LOBSTERS and CRABS Every Day. Long .and Round Clams. Cutbiii’s, Bridge "Fish Market. . . FREE DELIVERY. ‘ WILLIAM A. CURTIS MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS C, GREEN HENRY F. OOLEBURN While looking for a satisfaiitpry inveiiimeni, A... deposit your money in I marriage in IS I Prescription- ‘ Compounding When you have a prescription recipe to be compounded there is but one thing to considerzf Where can it be compounded with certainty that it Is put up Just right? This positive assur- ance can always be bad If prescrip- tions are put up by us. Our prescription department is or- ganized with that end in view. The equipment is perfect throughout. Our double checking system is a guaran- tee against error. We'll send for your prescriptions and deliver 16 medicines without extra charge. hone as. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE'PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Cali. iii-2. All Goods Delivered Pros of Chorus. TODAY 'in— WALL s'rfiizfii WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——Some heavy sales to realize were executed at the opening of the stock market, and sharp declines in several promi- nent stocks were the consequence. There was a mingling of gains, but they were in less conspicuous Issues. Northern Pacific declined 1 8-8. Can- adian Pacific 1. Southern Pacific. Penn- sylvania. Amalgamated Copper and Anaconda large fractions. Missouri Pacific. Central Leather and Tennes- see Copper made substantial fractional gains. WALL eraser, 11 a.‘m.—After a temporary rally new selling orders were encountered in Union Paclfi at 150 had it fell back a large fracton. with sympathetic effect on the market. Another rally was In progress t 11 o'clock and the leaders were a the top prices of the hour. WALL STREET. Noon.——The de- mand revived and advanced prices again. Tile market became dull on the rise. Bonds were irregular. WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-lncreased strength was shown by all stocks. REMANDED FOR THIRTY DAYS. Women Companions of a Chinese Rob- ber Held in New York. BRIDGEPORT. July lis.—Jessie Kane. and Anna Wilson.'the two wo- men who are wanted by the police for the theft of 8800 from a local Chl- , nese restaurant, were unable to secure - their liberty on a writ‘ of habeas cor- pus in New York, yesterday. Their cases came up before Justice Drugo, In part two ofthe Supreme court, yes- terday, but after hearing the argu- ments. the justice remanded the pris- oners back to the police court. Detectlce Cronan and Policeman Coughlin went to New York to explain the attitude of the local authorities. in the Tombs court, Magistrate Breen read the affidavits presented by Detec- tive Cronnn. and then decided to hold the women for thirty days. This will- give [the local police a chance to get extradition papers. . A Chinaman named Joe Lee and a man named Frank Moore. were also said to have been implicated in the theft of the $800, but they fled from New York. Moore took $400, and de- serted the women. -It was when Anna went to the New York police to make a complaint about Moore that she was arrested and held for the local de- partment The lawyers for the women talked about asking for another writ, but As- sistant District Attorney Mayfer prom- Ised to make a fight against the alleg- ed thieves securing their liberty. ARI: Iou CORRECT . Or are you careless? "A brilliant, beautiful thought, written on cheap, flimsy paper, is as disguised as the ‘ugly little duckling.’ ".‘ ‘ What sort of paper so you write on? A i‘briliiant, beautiful thought" looks very much at home, on a smooth. beau- (1qu paper, such as Eaton-Hurlbut Paper Co.'s well-known MELANIE LINEN We can show you their latest styles and shades, and will guarantee to suit your taste. WILLIAM r. BEERS BOOKD AND STATIONERY. 49 Wall St... '6 South Main 8L. Nomik. .( South Nor-walk. '\ i. .,‘ . iii; or. decent. ‘ -_ lantic street, for striking Private Peter ' front of Kirby’s moon. An appeal was ~.____ my.” .W—m VACATION J Clothes and Furnishings + Hats arid Slices". To close on 98 Washington Street.) Tel. NEW DANGER lN COAL MINING. --—- 1 American Engineers Ran Across a su- pcrstltion That Made Trouble. “The soldiers out in the Philippines may get all the excitement they want, but none of them ever had a time that betel a bunch of as coal miners, on the Island of Cebu," said a. mining engineer. "The Filipinos In the'sec- tion of Cebu where the coal fields are situated are unusually superstitious and in going to and from the mines we had to pass a good many native houses. After we had been making the trip a few times we noticed that the native children would run at the sight of us and we could see the moth- ers drag them in out of our path and try to conceal them. The men also became very surly. . “Nothing happened until . into one night when one'of the engineers was stopped by a party of Filipinos at some distance from camp. The natives all had bolos and spears and the en- gineer got out his revolver‘ and pre- pared to defend himself when a minor ofilclal of the village appeared and‘af- ter talking with the man told the en- gineer what 9 trouble was. It ap- pears that so e mischief maker, eith- er to make trouble for us or to play upon the cfedulity of the natives, told them that the principal way the Amer- icans found out where there was a coal mine was to kill a Filipino child‘ and let its blood dnf on the ground. If the blood soaked in}? the ground. with- out leaving a trace here was coal un- derneath. "it took us a long time to convince the natives of the falsity of this story and the situation got so serious before they believed us that the constabulary had to keep guard over a lot of coal camps for a long tlme."——New .York Sun. . SHRINERS AT 8T. PAUL. Twenty-five Arab Patriots Take Pam in Exhibition Drills. ' ST. PAUL, Minn, July 16,—Perfect weather again greeted the Shriners as they began today another mand of pa- geantry During the one session of the imperial counsel the Arab patrols gave exhibition , rule at Mxlngton ball park. The‘ nno‘uricement of Imperial Pfientatep Frank Roundy. that no pr as would be given eliminated the competitive ‘fEatures of the drills. but did not i seen the ambition of the pa- trols~to ve exhibitions as nearly per- fect as possible. Twenty-five patrols took part in the drills, including Alep- po, of ion. - ' Tonight the various temples will hold receptions at their headquarters. and a reception =‘will be giv n by state oin- cials at the new caplt l; which will be fully illuminated for the first time in nearly a year,» The Arab patrons and bands will parade tonight In Miifheapo- lis. ’ DSTOCK GROCER 18' DEAD. _ SOUTH WOODSTOCK. July 16.— W. W. Sheldon, a. prominent grocer here, died today as a result of being wounded in the thigh by'a small can- non on July 4 last. Mr. Sheldon was about to fire off the cannon, when it fell over and exploded, hitting him In the thigh. He was about forty years old, and _Is survived by a. widow. roam saunas annésrso. souri} woo HARTFORD, July lit—For er Seu- ator C. W. Kinds, of Mississ ppl, col- ored, who has come into some promin- ence through‘his advocacy of negro rights, was In the police court, today, charged with breach of the peace growing out of an alleged throat to shoot a neighbor. After hearing the evidefie’ the court suspended judg- moat. FINED FOR 'STRIKING SOLDIER. NEW LONDONEJuly lit—lathe no lies court this morning'Judge William B, Colt imposed s. has of 850 upon James Kirby, keeper of a saloon on At Connoly. U. S. -A.,‘fof Fort Trumbull. The assault was made last night in taken. PACT c‘oM moons ASSOCIATION NEWi , N, July lite—Tho Past Commanders! Association of the Grand Commandory of Connecticut. Knighu' Template hold its midsummer moot- ins sud dinner-lousy u so spur, .,, ’ \ t we are offering ‘. 4.9.9. F ootvvear M0345 They are all in the window. 165-5. South Norway Fomou Mississippi River Chautauqua is ‘ at of Business" This Your ;. Say that you have gone up the to! this summer on one of the one ’_ boats. An hour beyond Alton yous» . a beautiful hollow that comosfiown from the north. It is guarded rim. white cliffs, ornate in pattern and bars- dored with green. Upon the" rim bank is udisconsolate troupe of long- haired lecturers, eiocutionlsts. . chalk talkers and bell ringers. ll the peaceful valley, with a great tor. bemacle boarded up, a few cottage" lazing In their shaded hammocks, and peace hovering over the place like a benediction. ,_ t This Is Plans. The tips matted gen. river marge are the iectml'l 7110 have made the valley 30110 the” ore; tory these many yours. The curfew- ers supplicatlng deaf heavenwifh their outstretched arms are the abolitionist! who have thundered from the?!“ platform since no man romombon when. The chalk, talkers, babbling words and sketching diagrams upon the white clids ai'o'they‘ who have held, Chautauqua. Andi tho bellrlil iangling theircoronachmpon tho ,- . hearing air are the, same bell r1 - that have smitten. the welkin, . noon and night for so long that none recalls when he could hear‘hims'oif ' think at Pious. . M . . But this is not permanent It is for this year only. The Chautauqua will resume. it is merely looking arOund for something new. “Oratory," lays~ Macaulay, “caused the fall of tho Ro- man empire." Oratory, with a little elocutlon, a bit of chalk talking, and a, pinch of hell ringing, caused the of the Plasa Chautauqua. Lug live the Chautauqua—0111001110 CAMP soiLoiNo sTnucx s9 LIGHTNING. ’ > . Stats Destroyed by FIroTussdayr. , NIANTIC, July lis.—A big fire oc-‘ curred on the. state military camp grands during the heavy downpour, of rain, Tuesday afternoon. about 0 . o'clock. A ball of lightning struck one cam) ground, and a blue was soon seen Issuing through the roof of the Grove. An alarm was given, and bolls well as Pine Grove summer visitors tag, but nothin could be done, as the fire was so h t. aMy wagons stored in .0110 end of, A large number of tent'iloors and . camp bedsteads, cooking utensils, etc. dry hay was stored in the build! . from which the flaines shothigh ‘in‘ the air, resembling a mountain. on fire. The rain poured for an hour,» but the firs continued. tohurn. .the ; grass, being. soaked, prevented the spreading of the tire, and“ there was no wind,otherwise nothing could have, . prevented the destruction of all the buildings on the ground. .Four watch- . men guarded the fire through the night. All thomuildingsmre insured» , “ ‘ cAs'riuc csususo cross. Selectmen Award tho Bid for thoYolr' .:- to irvlng Hall, of Nomik. ‘ The‘selec'tmen held a board meet- _ ing. yesterday, afternoon, at Selectman ' contract to cart crushed stone from the . Norwslk freight yard was awarded to trying Hall, who placed his bid at is cents a ton: - w «*1 The other bids were as follows: Bishop and Lyrics,” cents per ton Raymond brothers, 66 cents per ton.- F'inch Brothers, 65 Cents per tour A Edward Meeker mosaic per tom. ’ I. J. Reynolds. .60 cents per ton. lrving Hall, is contsper ton. ‘ ‘ " W ‘ nENIRAL PORTUONDO DEAD. '. SANTIAGOhCubo, July lee—Gourd, Rafael Portuondo died last night...”i mar u a result of o wound indict/00° upon him'July 10 by Anguilla Afilgm a member of a prominent local , ., and brother of the MI so iii-mayor . . 2'!!! till 3" hing followed I I , at art. III‘ ‘ Gold or , v - ,‘fl’Lth.mut ‘e’ , ,, i Price’s CiOthing 'Store, Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. ore yam 'AT PIASA‘, m ,i' ' “ tlemen wringing-their hands upon that ‘ a summer away at Pissa‘sinoe the an r“- fail I quieter plan.—-St. Louis Post-Dispatch. .7 :1 ’ Structure at Nianiic Belonging to the Z of the four large mess houses an the building by the cottagera in Plue‘ ? f were rung, causing many Niantic as” " to congregate near the buruin lbuildw , Thor-swim nine -. ,,, the building, and all were consumed. " i were destroyed. A large qufifluW of William B. Reed’s house ’In . "South ., 3, Main street, when the bid for tho. 1; ‘, ‘. '. A; i . i .«3 ' 'i 1 iii ' i i 11 i.
Norwalk Chronicler