4“” Cl 1 ”it i .5" . . 90%., . :H’ e any: .. home, iii the? courier DELICIOUS COST PER 01.000 U o. a Canada, i‘i'ISi'i'didonoiiEoii. World-wide. s'oo ”012.5017.sz Ice TAYLOR a GOLDEN . 74 Washington It. Tel. 165-8. Cream Candies, Etc. LANE’S 51 Washington Street. _;.:-;-;-;-:-:-:-;-;-;. u; u; .z .3 u . .:.;.:.:... ... . .;. .;._ u - e Local News'lnies. BAXTER'S . Compound Syrup of Sarsaparilla. A remedy for Pimploe. Poetulee. Tether or Salt Rheum, Blotchee, Tuni- ors, Boiil. Ringworms. Ulcers, Scrotu- ls and Blood Diseases. 750 BOTTLE. ANDERSON '5 Launch Works. 013:0“ Frames let up and reel, to All kinds of repair work. Lnunchee of all silos built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Harwell: WEATHER FORECAST. ‘ For Norwalk and vicinity: Cloudy tonight. Sunday cloudy. Warm, mug- gy weather, with showers, prevails generally in all sections east of the Mlssisippi river. The rainfall has been quite heavy In the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. A disturbance of conslderable' energy is central this morning in the extreme northwest. Conditions favor for this vicinity warm, muggy weather with oe- casional showers. -—--—-—---—-s~ Miss Helen Becker and M. Frank Becker are spending a week in New York city. --C. & K. lists. O'Brien. S. B. Wilson has returned to Nor walk and has re- -entered the jobbiiig business in Cross street. Miss Pearl Coburn, who recently went. to Providence, has returned to South Norwalk to spend a few days. Charles Price has been enjoying a vacation from his duties at the Rogers Sir. Stevens store and will return Mon- ay. The members of Grace Church choir Norwalk, enjoyed a picnic at Conipo Bench, Tuesday evening. Bathing and singing were among the pastimes and lunch was served. —Get your tickets for the Arion ex- cursion to North licach next Sunday. at F. B. Coleman's and Carl Sehaub‘s Imperial Gate. Probably only chance to go this season. Tickets are limited. The New York Grocery Company will move on Thursday and Friday of next week from 118 Washington street, to the former location of J. A. Hisiop it Company, in the Swartz & Corbett block. —C. & K. Hats. O'Brien. The nomination of Second Lieuten- ant Arthur C. ileiinett, Fourth Com» pany, Coast Artillery Corps. to be first lieutenant. Fourth Company. Coast Artillery Corps. has been approved by Adjutant-General Cole. -Buckingham W. R. C. will give a trolley ride to Saviii Rock, Tues. July 28. If stormy. the next day. Tickets sold at Glendening's. Cars leave Bos- ton Store 8:50 a. m. In an announcement.on the first page the Boston Store calls attention to their annual July sale, which lasts all next week. This sale promises to be one of the most important sales ever held at that progressive store. -—-Straw and Panama Hats. O‘Brien. The morning service in the Knight Street A. M. Chupclt will be con— ducted by Beacon John D. Taylor The Sunday school will he held am medlately after the morning service. conducted ,by Mrs. John Burr. All members of the school are requested to be present. Christian Endeavor service at. 7:30 o'clock. This will be in charge of James Fuller. The even- ing service will be in charge of Deacon Taylor. ORIENTAL SECRET TELEGRAPHY In Asia and Africa the natives pos- sess a mystic power of rapidity and se- cretly communicating, now; over vast distances. An instance of this strange faculty was furnished during the lit- dian frontier, expedition against the Waziris in 1895. Seventy-five miles as the crow flies and 120 miles by moun- tain roads from their base at Sheik Budln the British troops defeated the Wazirisn Heavy mist prevented the news of this success being heliograph- ed until the following day when com- municatiofi being opened up. the Brit- ish officer at Sheik Budin anticipated the nevvs of the victory by stating he had been informed of it by the natives on the very evening of its occurrence. The most famous instance of this sort is associated with the assassination of of Lord Mayo by a convict in the Add- aman islands Within a few hours of this murder 'an English official at. aim- to was told by his Patha‘n servant that the viceroy was dead. Telegrams an- nouncing the news did not arrive until the next day. How such messages are transmitted is hidden from Europeans but again and again India. as also in Egypt during the « udenese cam paigns and in South,A lea during the Boer war"‘the-atithent city and speed in such native telegraph were proved. Saturday Chocolates, 250 Stillson- Powell Comrades, Prescription Durant-to. been Send eye South Nerwolk. HEARST NOT A CANDIDATE?- Hae Given His Word, and Declares He Will Abide by It. NEW YORK. July 25.—William Randolph Hearst, who arrived from Europe today. was asked If he would accept the nomination for the presi- dency on the independence League ticket if it should be shown that the sentiment of the league was llnfllli‘ mousiy for his nomination. Mr. Heart replied: “I cannot. I have given my word that under no circumstances will I be a candidate. than: given my word andl will abide y t" ‘is there any probability in your opinion, Mr. Hearst, that the lndepcnd ence League may endorse either the. Republican or the Democratic candi- date?" was asked. “The sentiment before I left here." was the answer. “was for a third ticket. if there is any sentiment now for an endorsement of either the Republican or Democratic candidate, I for one do not know of it. I have heard of no change in the sentiment." “Do you consider that the Republi- cans nominated the strongest man pos- sible?" Mr. Hearst laughted and said quick- y: “The people will decide that." “If the sentiment of the Indepen- dence League convention of this year should be shown very clearly to be unanimously for your nomination as the party candidate for the. presidency. would you accept the nomination?" “i cannot.” came the Quick and de- cided reply. “I have given my word that under no circumstances will I be a candidate. I have given my word and will abide by It." BRYAN GOING ,TOCHICAGO. Will Pick Out a Successor to Thomas Taggart an National Chairman. CHICAGO. July 25.—-Willinm J. Brynn. Democratic nominee for the presidency, and John W. Kern, vice- presidentlai nomiee, were expected to meet members of the sub-committee of the Democratic National Committee today, to pick otit a successor to Tho- mas Taggart as national chairman. Mr. Bryan was scheduled‘to arrive early in the day. over the Burlington road, having left Lincoln yesterday, accom- panied by former Governor John E. Osborn. of Wyoming. Just whom Mr. Brynn would favor as national chair- man, prior t.o his arrival. is a matter of conjecture. Daniel Campau, of Michigan; John H. Atwood. of Kan‘ sas; Timothy E. Ryan, of Wisconsin. and John Lamb. of indiana. were said to be the most favorably considered. Others mentioned are Ollie James, of Kentucky. and Urey Woodson. of Ken- tucky. Governor Haskell, of Okiuho~ mo, was expected'to be elected treasv urer of the committee. Members of the'sub-committce en- trusted with the selectlon were: Tho‘ mas Taggert, Indiana; Timothy E. Ryan. Wisconsin; Dr. E. It Hall, Ne- braska; J. E. osborne. Wyoming; W. T. Brady. Oklahoma; John W. Tom- linson, Alabama; Nathan Cole. .lr.. California; George W. Greene. Rhode. Island; Joseph Daniels. North Caro- lina: Martin W. Wade. lowa; Norman E. Mack. New York. and Urey Wood- son, Kentucky. ANSONIA RESIDENT DEAD. Injuries Received in Runaway Acci- dent Finally Prove Fatal. ANSONIA. July 25.—Enoch P. Stud- ley. father of Judge Studley. of New Haven. died at his home in this city last night following an illness which had extended over a period of nearly two years. His long sickness was due to injuries received in a runaway ac- cident over eighteen months ago. Mr. Studley was one of Ansouia's over a half century. He was a. native of Connecticut. being born at Sharon February 9. 1819. He was married several times and besides ex-Mayor Studley leaves several other adult ' 30 Views of Norwalk 200 COLEMAN’S NEWS STORE. I0 North Main St.. , Bout Nomlk. Agent for A. 0. Spot ng's leeebeil'end sporting Gaul. oldest citizens, having lived here for' That _ Excel All Others There's no patent on Quality; but from what we have seen, we seem to have a monopoly on Qual- ity, especially in Serge Suits. And we ccdiainly lead in Styles that are ex-- elusive. . . ”I "Let us‘show you Serge Suits of Character, tinction and Perfect Fit, and of better Quality than " the town affords, priced from ‘ ' "$10 to $25 You will iind ours are the kind of Serge Suits you'd rather wear. Yet they cost you no more than the ordinary kinds sold everywhere. ' ‘ t v Separate Summer Trousers and everything else vacation men need to wear at home or away—and Suit Cases and Bags to pack the. in. 14 South Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2. "With one exception everything We .- wiRSAL PEACE UNION“ put money into has gone up in the MYS'IIC, Jim 25. —'I‘he program for ““3" “What was the exception?" ii I '1 ’ i . m ‘ "I“ rsul Iencr Union meeting in “An :iii'shlp."~Philadelphia Inquirer. Mystic Grove has been prepared. This will be the forty-second annual gath- ering and the dates are front August 13 to 17. Among the speakers will be Dr. ltebeccn Moore. Rev. Scott F. Hershey. Dr. .1. S. Walton. Dr. W. I. Hull. President Alfred Love of Phila- First Guest-Tl say, chidsl , Second Guest—Yes. aren't they nice? I got 'em off my sandwich—instead of parsley, you know—Punch. what rippin‘ or- Amcrican manufacturers of well- dolphin lleln Lockwood and Prof. drilling machinery have a practical J. ii 1" 1‘ monopoly of the busineds throughout .imes . .uri. ‘ the world. ...—“4 "‘~ THE VALUE OF' A HORSE GOES IN AT HIS MOUTH. The best blends in any horse's pedigree after all are good feed and hay. With plenty of good. clean grain and hay. with good water of course. the ova-rage animal will turn out a good specimen. be his sire and dtiiii what they will. We give lots of 'credit to blood and breeding. and very little to food and care: yet what would any of our horses cv or accomplished on aristocratic des- cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak staff to support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food you eat Bowkers Fertilizers Buy Oats Thate Clean. ‘or Lawn, Garden and Field MANUEL TORO HATCH. m ‘ m t i ...... ”a _\ Ladies’ Home Journal FOR AUGUST ' William P. Beers’ ROCK AND STATIONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, NORWALK. SOUTH NORWALK. ‘— # BLUEFISH Halibut.vCod Porgies, Sea Bass. Swordfish, Buttcrfish. Weakfish. Kennfbec Salmon and F iatfish LOBSTERS and CRABS " every day. Lang and Round Clams. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. TELEPHONE 108. FREE DELIVERY. _ .I‘.‘_._. Norwalk Savings SoCiety, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK. . mconronA'rso 1m. Deposits over - - - $3,525,000.00 DIRECTORS. WILLIAM A. CURTIS MOSES H. GLOVER LEWIS C. GREEN HENRY F. COLEBURN GEORGE M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLS rtovn 1'. RUSCOE i . . While looking for a satisfadtory investment, deposit your money in Tile. South NorwalkTrust Company ‘ * ,, and get an interest bearing certificate of deposit. JNG Liggett she-r Saturday Candy 29 Cents Box APOLLO CHOCOLATES in half-pound, pound and two-pound packages, at 30, 40,‘ 60, 80c and $1.50. 4. ‘ OTHER APOLLO CONFEC- TIONS in 10 and 15 cent pack- ages. “a; it. J ... THE CL] +FORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Cell, 15-2. All Geode Delivered Free of Charge. DESPERADOES STILL'AT LARGE. —_ Hyde Park. MiItOn and Other Towns Being Searched for Hold-Up Mon. BOSTON. July ..5.—~The territory in which the active search for the mem bers of the band of desperadoes who terrorized the Jamaica Plain district Tuesday and Wednesday nights, Is be ing pursued, was extended today to in- clude Milton. Hyde Park and several hut-rounding towns on the south side of the city, two men answering the description of the uncaptured bandits having tirade their appearance in the former town late last night. when they held up and robbed Arthur King. a hackmau. The police of several towns, with those from the Blue Hill reser- vation. took part in the hunt. but up in ii o'clock today it was without re- suit. The Jamaica Plain district was scoured last night and early today in the manner of It tine tooth combing, a dozen suspicious persons being gather ed in. The shrubbery covered Fenway district was the scene of an early morning search by a large number of policemen. but no captures were ef- fecied. The search of the houses in the ilttthuunlau district in (‘anibridgewus also continued today. The persons wounded by the bandits were all reported as progressing to— ward recovery. ‘ CLASS OF 1905 OUTING. Visited New York,_?oughkcepele and Danbury, Yesterday. The members of the class of 1905. of the Smith Norwalk High School. held Its annual reunion and outing yester- day. The train was taken to New York city. and the, tieamer Albany from Forty-second street at 10 o'clock for Potighkeepsie. Here i stay of two hours was had, and the arty was es- corted through Vassar College, and, shown many courteslcs by the young lady attendants. The train was then taken to Dan bury. over the New England division. and a trip was made to Lake Kcnosia. Several hours were passed there. and the return to South Norwaik was made at 8:50 o‘clock. The outing was a great success. Among those who par- ticipated in it were Misses May Ander- son. Alice Fitch. Helen Sturgis and Elizabeth Pennell. and Messrs. Edward Eakland. Millard Sturtevant. Elblrt Woodward and George Y. Decker. OR. FLINT KILLED. Noted New York Physician Knocked Down by Automobile In Seabright. NEW YORK. July 25.——Dr. Carleton Flint. it iiotcd physician of this city. was knocked down by a speeding au- tomobile at Seubright. N. J.. last night died today from his injuries. Dr. Flint was waiting to take a train to New York when the accident occurred. it required several men to raise the heavy machine frotii the unconscious physician. and he was removed to the ‘ home of Dr. W. Gill Wylie, on the Rum- son road. at Seabright. . The chauffeur of the automobile. Louis LeFrancois, in the employ of John W. Masury. a paint manufactur er of New York. was arrested. Dr. Flint was well-known in his pro— fession in New York. was a graduate of Harvard University. and was con- nected with Roosevelt Hospital and numerous medical societies. STEERING GEAR FAILED TO WORK Steamer Unable to Make Trip from New London to New York. 1 NEW LONDON. July 2?».-—Steamer Chester W. Chopin. oi‘ the Norwich 'Line. was unable to make her trip to New York last tilght because of the failure of a new steam steering gear to work. Many passengers went to their state rooms with the expectation' of waking up in New York this morn- ing. Instead. they were waked up in time to catch an early morning express train for New York. ” .....___......LL.-___. BRYAN'S BANKING IDEAS CON- DEMNED. COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo., July 26.-—Resolutions partied yesterday by the Colorado Bankerii' Association. in annual session in this city. condemn William J. Bryan's ideas on banking. particularly wherein he favors gov- ernment guarantee of deposits in na- tional banks. The resolution says this would be class legislation of the worst possible form. ......— . wflwmum . ...—m...“ .... ._ “...-......“ . TINEL' :\ ,, HOSIERY, SHIRTS, CAPS. \L .. .. - 98 Washington Street. Tel. FREE DELIVERY. ”ICE’S m’.-_—*i You Are Going” on a Vacation. Get Your Outfit Before Going and Look As. Well or Better Than the Next Fellow. I LIGHT, COOL SUITS, TWO AND THREE PIECES. BLUE SERGES, WORSTEDS AND FANCIES. " " OUTING TROUSERS, ELANNEL AND DUCK. FOOTWEAR—ALL KINDS. TAN. 'GUN mam, ETC. - AN ELEGANT LINE OF TENNIS oxronns. - . 'iv- . ., NECKWEAR: TRUNKS, DRESS SUIT CASES, STRAW HATS, YACHTING' V; ibui lu’ .‘i new UNDERWEAR. .n- . M '"l'it att.'€.'.i... . Price’s Clothing Store Head- to-Foot Outfitters for Men and Boys. . South Norwalk. DICK’S FISH MARKET 180 Washington Street Bridge. Buck and Roe Shad, Salmon,<Bluefish, Weak- iish, Halibut, Eels, Haddock, Rockaway Oysters, Etc. 165-5. maraosem NOTES OF THE SEASHORE. The Restless, owned by Hammait Norton. has been on the beach. going through llil overhauling. - 'i‘be twilight gospel service will be held at the Point. south end of Belle island. tomorrow evening. at. 7 o'clock. Rev. William James will preach. ......___..... There will be orchestra concerts to morrow afternoon and evening. as us uni. on the piazza of the ltoton Point Hotel. The bathers flock to Hickory Bluff this heason. the same as for several years. The afternoon titles bring an unusually large crowd. The Muller family. who have been at Hickory Bluff for several seasons. have arrived at the Emerson cottage and will remain for the rest of the summer. . Proprietor John .I. Shellhnck. of the Roton Point bathing pavilion. has found business so brisk that he has had the office extended out several feet. in order that the patrons may be properly taken care of. Willis Mills, of Rowuyion. has the contract to erect the new hose house which the Belle Island Improvement Association voted to build.-Wednes~ day sight. The new tire house is to house the jumper and other apparatus of the. department. MR. TAFT LEAVES CLEVELAND. ornvEIAND,’o.. Jilly 25.——Willlam H. Tsi‘t- passed through this city at 7:10 o'clock this morning on his way front Oyster Bay and New York to Cincinnati. where he will arrive at 1:30 p. 111. today. 'Mr. Taft was in- formed on the train of the reported in- tention of Governor Hughes to take a renomination should it be offered. but he declined to comment on the New York situation. Mr. Taft had de- sired to ask Mr. Sherman to come to the station a: Utica. but upon consid- ering the fact that the train reached that place rather late at night, and that the short stay there would afford lit- tie opportunity for a conference. the liticn candidate was not communicated with. ' NEW CANAAN. ——~——_ The foundations have been complet- ed for a. new house on South Main street. for W.~ A. Wheeler. It will be built of wood, with hard wood floors and every convenience. Martin Glcndenning, aged 6'4 years. died at the Stamfoid Hospital. Tues- day of lockjaw Monday at his home in Oenoke ave- nue. he fell over an iron kettle and number of years 'ago in s‘mwchine The wound did not, heal, and syrup» touts of lockjaw appeared. Wooster Lodge. 1. 0. O. E, has chai- lenged Rippowan Lodge, of Stainford, to play .1 game of ball on the 'South avenue grounds on August 1.. It is not known whether the game, will he called at 1 or 3 p. in. That depends on whether the regular team goés to Winnipauk. in case the WIn‘ni'pauks tonic here. both games will be played, the first starting at 1 p. m. A, little later on the Red Men will rplay the Odd Felows, and a red hot game is expected. Miss Helen Rogers and W. P. T. Hollingsworth and Mr. Hollingsworth's sister. Miss Lucy, sailed on the Deutschland, this morning. for France. Miss Rogers will make a. tour of the continent, f0r several months. Mrs. H. B. Rogers, Miss Fannie IMHoyt. Mrs. Stephen Hoyt and son Edwin wore guests at a. farewell reception in Miss Roger's honor at. the Plaza Hotel. New York, yesterday afternoon and evening. The party accompanied the tourists to the ship. Architect Ralph E. Shepard, of selected to draw the plans for the proposed new schoolhouse. As prev- Tbe heating will be by steam and ex- ery convenience will be provided. Harry Kelley. L. S. Knapp. Howard lng committee. There is an appro- priation of $45,000 for the building. ————-———--- Teacher—Ii” you are kind and polite to vour playmates. what will be the re- Stilt? Scholar-They'll think they can lick me. —Philadelphia Inquirei source of consumption. cure. years. Bronchitis Is more than a cough; it. is a deep-seated inflam mation or catarrh of the bronchial tubes and lungs—allied to asthma and the most humid It battles all schools .01. medicine, and cough cures. loaded with mgr notice are worthless and harmful, because no remedy taken internally only, ever did or can! BRAZILIAN BALM, the germicide ital-.1 cam, alone has triumphed in every case for 20 A week ago last > cut his hand, which he had injured’o~ - New Canaan and New York, has been ‘ iously reported. the building will be of . brick. containing eight class-rooms.‘ Northrop. C. W. Hodges and George , ' F. Lockwood are members of the build- ._ ' Take 15 drops every 8 house and BE SURE to bathe the thronl and chest with hot, clear Balm every night. That is the secret. It penetrates, reduces the inflammation. kille the germs. stops the coughing and raising of phlegm, restoring the lungs bathe vigor of youth. Get the 500 or .1. 00 bottle, keep up the host-non: faithfully for R. few weeks and we gum-antes scare clear down“ the loot stage of quick consumption. No cocaine or opiates. B. 1!. Jackson & Cm. Indianapoib. inflow. .s
Norwalk Chronicler