noun WIN 1
atconoI. raa can"
use
mm '
-—-——n-———.
' Promotes Digestioniilud'uI-l
Ssdnd momentum!”
units norm
OTWNARCOTIC.
- SM] .lil
‘ Wormsflotwldsioasm
‘ maudLossorSiml
mucous—"W
result Simmfl
war—7‘ :r‘flm «pow—r. WW
shit” ‘AShbirrME
DINNER
AND
PICNIC
at Mitchell,
NOBWALK. CONN.
4‘ Hotel Mahackemo
” .I'. R. CONNOR, Mgr.
lfllarv'lcc and Culalno Up to Date.
. Rare. :2 per day and upwardl.
‘ M and General Information Ticker
Sunday Dinners, 75cts.
iii” TEL, CALL ass.
III-Tun wrsn WOMAN oars AN
. .i. M. E. Gas Heated ,
"FLAT IRON
8‘ use it Saves Her
one. Labor and 'Money
$83.00 OASHEATED FLAT IRON,
‘flflfsix feenof Gas Hose and Asbestos
Fire Proof Mat, FOR S1. 50, just one-
half the regular price. .
Inning placed a large order with
the. mutanturiirs of this iron, we are
”stained to make this extraordinary
are. .
Every iron is finely finished and
nickel plated. Be .sure and take ad-
vantage of this otfer bcfore supply is
exhausted.- ‘
~ .7- On Sale at Gas Office.
delineation company
\
m..........,...—.-..-...-_._ .. .._._._ .
AWO all houra day “a M811!-
3 Frederick H. Ganung,
" ‘ ' UNDERTAKER.
y. 2 Funeral Parlors in Connection. ‘
My Attendant. ‘ rot m.
~ Oilloe and Residence,
The liimi You?"
”I. WALL AND HIGH STREETS. .
For Inf nta a
MW.
Always Boll In
Bears the
Signature
"REFLECTIONS. OF. A. BACHELOR
Next to being useful. people seem
to Oblect most, to being moral.
About all the satisfaction people can
can get. out. of being good is pretend-
lng they feel superior about it.
if there were no pianos and sing-
ing excereises a man would hardly ev.
or want his daughter to get married.
There's hardly anything more ex.
pensive than a spot. with your wife
when she knowa you have gotinoney
in your pocket.
When a man is willing to spend his
evenings at home It’s a sign his wife
lets him Wear on old pair of slippers
with the little off.——-New York Press
Money .Advanced
to all, on their household furniture.
pianos and other personal property,
'without removal, on their own name
without indorser.
CALL AND SEE US.
independent Loan & Security Co.
Haviland Bldg, Washington St.
Office open until 7 p. m. Monday and
Saturday until 8:30.
J
1841 1001
Plumbing and Steam
Heating.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING.
STOVEO AND RANGES,
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and steam Fitting, Goa Fixtures.
Metal Coiling. Etc.
HAVE YOU SEEN OUR STOCK OF
RICHMOND RANGES?
The Jones &Hotchkiss
Company.
I1 WALL eraser. 'Noawaut.
Horace E. Dana 81 Son,
46 Wall St. Norwalk.
Insurance.
We have several decided pal-gain!
in Income producing property that
muat lncreaae In value with the rapid
growth of the town. ~
Shoe Repairing
IS NOT MODERN 0R SCIENTIFIC
UNLESS DONE BY US.
Monarch Repair Shop,
43 RAYMOND 8T.
'PHONE 456 OR POSTAL.
THE NEW
ONE MINUTE FROM DEPOT.
EUROPEAN PLAN. ~
Our Room a Special Feature. ~0aa
and Electric Llahta Throughout. Ev-
ery Room Heated
RATES REASONABLE.
Fina Stocked Cafe In Connection.
Atoll "no of. lmlwrtad
‘gln one famous Bau,’ Burton's 'nd
Bass 0. Colo Stout, always on draught;
Anheuaar Bunch Bear on Draught.
T. J, aULLIVAN. Proprietor.
Real Estate and ‘
HOTEL VICTORIA.
Alea, inoillll- ‘
1 Iss ‘
3W room‘s mils
Legal iielrt Compromise With
Catholic Beneficiaries—Will
Was Thrown Out '
ilRiDUFlPOR'i‘, July 30.-'l‘o settle
um estate of Miss Alice T. llooth, who
died some months ago, leaving her
property partly to her cousin, the Rev.
Sidney P. Dawson on the provision
that ho renounce the. Episcopal faith
and become a Catholic, and partly to
St. Rose's settlement and several
priests in New York. it was announc-
ed lit the probate court this morning
that an agreement had been reached
and all Interested were agreeable to
the appointment of Attorney Clarence
W. Bronson, as administrator. This
agreement was brought about to stop
an appeal which was in preparation
by Attorney Albert ll. liareclay, rep-
resenting the Catholic settlement and
the priests. The appeal was to have
been brought against the overthrow
of Miss liooth's will which was ruled
out by the court some weeks ago be-
cause of irregularities In the wit-
access.
By the will Mr. Dawson, who by the
way, declined his bequest under its
conditions, the settlement and the
priests. four In number, including
Father Pause and Father John of the
settlement. were toget practically the
emirc estate, which is estimated at
325,000 or more. The legal heirs were
Mrs. Sarah Champion, Mrs. Sophie
Dawson, of this city, mother of the
Episcopal minister. and an uncle,
George W. Pierce, who until today was
not heard of. When the will was not
admitted to probate they took stepslo
have administration granted and this
came up today.
III the meantime the priests and the
settlement through Attorney llnrclay
wele preparing an appeal. it Was their
contention that the will was legal un-
der the laws of New York, where it
was drawn and when notice was serv-
ed on the others interested, a com-
promise was suggested and brought
about Tuesday afternoon. Therefm'e
no contest was made in court ycsler~
day. What the feline of the settlement
are was not made public but it was
stated that it was agreed that the
priests and the settlement would re-
ceive a portion of their original lega-
cies. ~
Judge StuIiley then appointed Mr.
Bronson administrator and George S
Mc‘aren and Robert l. Wright ap-
pra sers. Mr. Pierce the uncle is in
the west, but was represented yester
day by Coroner Mix. .
Miss Booth was a daughter of the
late William T. Booth. of this city, and
had been an active worker in the St.
Rose's settlement. work.
—Any akin itching to a temper es-
ter. The more you scratch the Worse
it ltches. Doan's Ointment curca pl-
ies. eccamn~any skin Itching. At all
drug stores.
ENGAGED GIRL AND YAE MAN
, ELO ’
Lottie Lee's Silk Stockinga Nearly
Foiled the Plot.
Lottie Lee, the 19-year-old daughter
of William G, Lee, of Pittsburg, a rich
cool man: eloped yesterday with E. ii.
lirann. a Yale student whom she met
a few days ago aurvcying‘in the wilds
of nortlI'Westeru Pennsylvania. Friends
and relatives of the girl today received
uttelegmm that slfc was married
lirnun Is the son of Representative
liIann, of Warrc'n. Po... and is also a
gIaduate of the University of i’ennsyl
\ania. lie was a freshman at Sheff.
last year. and roamed at 84 Wall
street Miss Lee was known to have
been engaged to Dr. Walter E. Ritch’
oy of liellflower, lit, a dentist, who
four years ago played football in Pitts
burg. Their wedding was set for last
June and it was postponed until next
September it has been just eight.
days since the girl met llraun, and it
”was love at first sight lint Miss Lee's
love for silk stockings almost proved
the undoing of the elopement arrange-
ments
Yesterday afternoon she came home
and told her sister Josephine of
Drum. whom she had inst met. She
said she was going to see him off on
the, train. A few moments later sister
Joesphlne entered Lottle‘s room and
found her changing her stockings, put- .
ting on silk ones.
‘Why are you putting on silk stock-
Ings to go and see a fellow off on the
train?" demanded the sister. The
young sister blushed guiltlly and mat
tered something about the other stock-
ings hurting her feet and left the
house Th’Ister suspecteg something
wrong as torted an lyestigatlou,
but too late.
JUST EXACTLY RIGHT. .
“i have used Dr.K sNew Life
Pills for several years, and find them
just exactly right. " says Mr. A. A. Fol
ion, of Harrisville, N. T. New Life
Pills relieve without the least discom-
fort. Best remedy for court atlon
blliousneas and malaria. 25¢ a F. H
Baxter a drug store. -
BADLV HURT ON THE RAiLROAD.
NEW HAVEN by 30. ——While
walking on the railmad tracks at An.
souls, to go totwork after a long ill-
ness William Savlnskl teddy was hit
by a twin. He was brought to the
New Haven Hospital here, where it
was found that his right foot and leg
were crushed. Savlnaki is 20 years
'old.
——
BRAZIL NOT BILINO BATTLE-
SHI PB
RIQ JENEIRO, July 80. -—lnstruc--
tiouo have been forwarded to the line.
zillan legatlon at Umdon to eclsre‘
again that not one of the three attic-
ships of the Dreadnought type now be-
ing constructed for Brazil in England
is for sale.
id
___._.._.,..._..
"You've got no reason to growl.’ ‘ f
0
His Satanic Majesty, “there's l _ .
people here as heed as you are."
"Oh, I don't mind the place," replied
the eminent bxplorer “What iars
me Is that i can’t go back and lecture
alao. awn or. aouru NORWALK L
Talaahona 008.
I
about it."—-Philodelphia Proaa.
‘moneys by lottery,
o house—not ouiv moraily lawful
om.
Sentiment in Colonial Tlmoa Much le‘
forant Than it la Now.
Iliarti‘ord Conraut.)
Connecticut law does not show. a
smiling face to lotteries In these days:
it forbids them steruly, it punishes
disobedience with sharp ‘severlty. 0th-
er times, other manneries. Lotteries
were not always looked upon in Con-
necticut as sinful per ae, nor yet
of view of economics and against pub-
lic policy. The old atatehouse here
in Hartford—now doing duty as our
0"! Milt—Was built in part out of the
proceeds of a lottery sanctioned by the
authority of the commonwealth. Curr
neciicut Hall at New liaven--—»tbe only
architectural survival of the Yale of
President Woolsey’s day, wherein it
was known as Old South Middle——
had a like unhailowed origin. Turn
to the right volume and page of the
Colonial Records; you will find lathe
minutes of a general assembly “hold-
up at Hartford In the. county ofrllart)
ford in his majestles (sic) English
colony of Connecticut in New England
in America, etc., auno regal Hegis
Georgii secundi Mngnae lil'ltnnnine,
etc., vigeasimo, annoyuo Domini 1747,"
this entry:
Upon the memorial of the president
and follows of Yale college in New
Haven, representing that the present
college house is not large enough to
entertain one-half of the. students, and
that there is a necessity of a new
house of about 110 feet III length and
38 feet in breadth and three stories
high besides the garretst etc., Resolved
by this assembly, that there be a pub-
lick lottery of fifty thousand pounds
old tenour concerted and drawn in the
usual and proper form of publick lot-
teries. at New Haven in the county
of New Haven and that fifteen per
cent. be deducted out of each prize
for building of said house and charge
of said lottery. i
The assembly went on to name
Capt. John Hubbard. Mr. Samuel
Mix and Mr. Chauncey Whittelsey as
managers of the lottery, to provide fun
the due swearing in of those cltl
zensgand to prescribe that. anybody
Iraudently monkeylng with the lottery
tickets should be punished as 101
forgery; but these are details.
it is worth noting that our worthy
colonial ancestors drew a broad and
deep line betwoen authorized lotter-
ies for public purposes nIld unauthor-
lzcd prize and speculative enter-
prises in that line. As early at 1728
we find a proclamation by the Hon
arable Joseph Talcott, Esu., Governor
of his Majesty‘s Colo y of Connecti-
cut, which starts off" this style:
Forasmuch as sundry persons III
the counties of Fairlield and New
Haven have of late presumed, with
out any lawful ryceucc, to set up lot-
terics, and to mid of! their goods
by lottery, to the \ery great abuse
of many (if his Majesty's servants who
have. inadvertently been drawn in to
venture and lose their moneys in
such lottery, and to the occasioning
very great disorders, tumults and
mispence pf precious time; which
practice has never been counted law-
ful nor allowed in any of his Maj-
esty’s conditions:
[have therefore, with the advice
of the Council; prohibited and do
hereby prohibit and strictly forbid all
persons within this, his Majesty's Col—
ony of Connecticut to set up any lot-
tery for the sale of goods, or to sell
or vend off and parcel. parcels or
quantities of goods whatsoevel, of
as they Will an‘
swer the contempt hereof at their
peril.
The same distinction betwoen pill)-
llc and private lotteries had been
drawn by the learned divlncs of the
Massachusetts tiny. The magistrates
had asked their advice on the point of
morals involved. They met at Boston
on May 11. 1689, to consider it. Their
Christi Americans" of the Rev. Cot-
ton Mather. They said:
Great is the difference between a
lottery set up by persons acting in a
rivate capacity and a lottery set up
y the government, who have now e1 to
lay a tax upon the people but choose
to leave unto the more easlc deter-
minatfmi of a lottery the persons who
ahall pay the serum which the necessi-
ties of the publick require. . .Where
as a more (mere?) private lottery is
managed by those who have no ante-
cedent claim upon anything of their
neighbors, and it is designed merely
for private advantage. . . Upon the
w,hole we cannot approve it that any
particular persons do either undertake
or countenance any such lotteries as
have been sometimes practiced in cth
or places: and the danger which there
Is lest the lusts of men, once engaged
In these lotteries, proceed auto 9. mul
titude of other disorders to the mine
of their employments and their land
lies. does further move us to withold
our approbation from them.
Evidently those godly ministers who
took counsel together in Boston in the
May of 1699 would have pronounced
an authorised public lottery for a. use
ful public purpose—such as the build-
ing of a new meeting house or cougar;
laudable. Other timer, other ideas.
OASTOE‘I
Mills Willi"!
an?» .
0.
W '
TO TACKLE flogNTY FAIRS.
Prohibition Opoakora May be Sent to
Thom—O‘Brien ISpealta at
FoI‘o'a Milo
Attorney M; E O'Brien. Prohibition
candidate for governor. addressed 'a
farce open air meeting at Fomstville
st evening and will speak at Mlanus
on So day evening». The state central
comm tt will meet on Saturday to
map out a plan of campaign, and it
Is probable in addition to the automo
bile speaking tour already suggested
tile party will make use of the 80“!!-
ty taira this tall for spreading the
prohibition doctrine.
MW
..___.__._......
DeWItt's Witch Hazel Salve is es
Declally good for plies. Recommended
Ind sold by The Clifford Pramacy and
The Brittle Phenom.
il-OT‘iiIRllom Hun m 0000 m
as necessarily vicious from the point"
the beach crying loudly.
pleasant little pills that are easy to
answer iii-preserved in the. "Magnolia 0
‘, is‘
, l ,L.“ "
rad’u crewman
l. Stanley St. John Saves Life
of Unknown Swimmer at
— Steeplechase Island
Willie floating in the water off the
bath pavilion at Steeplechase in
land, yesterday afterlmop, J. Stanley
St. John, secretary of the Atlantic lio-
tel pharmacy on it‘nii'fleid .avenuh.
Bridgeport, formally in the drug bust“
peas in South Norivaik, was startled
by the cry, “For God's suite. help
file." , ‘
iamkink around he saw the term 0i
a woman struggling in the. water. As
he caught sight of her she Went out
of sight, and be swam at once to
where he saw her disappear. lie man-
aged to get hold of her and brought
her ashore after mane difficulty. She
revived after a little time, and was
apparently all right. '
Want to Woman'- Aaalatanco.
Mr St. John and his son Stewart
had gone over to the lslamh to get
cool by enjoying a swim in the Sound.
After swimming about for a time Mr
St. John decided to rest a bit, and so
he turned over and floated. Wonder
lug if ills son was getting on all right,
he raised his head to look back, and
as he did so heard this cry, and went
at once to her assistance.
These on Shore Paid No Heed.
lie said this morning that he had
no 109a that there was any one else
out where he was. and that thewo-
man, whose name he did not know, had
evidently called before. but us he
was floating his fiend was partially
under water, and of course he did not
hear her. There Were a number of
men on shore, but for some unknown
reason they all supposed that lhu wo-
man was fooling, and if it had not
been foqu. St. John she. would have
undoubtedly drowned.
Injured Diving From.RaIi.
When she revived enough to talk.
Ihc told him that she had dived off the
raft and struck heavily 'tinst one
of the chains that hold I c raft, it
hitting her on her left aoulder, stun-
hing her a bit, and seemingly rendering
her helpless and unable to assist her-
self in the least.
Gave No Name to Rescuer.
She gave him no numehbut when
she had recovered sufficiently started
for one of the cottages, taking her
little girl who had been standing on
When he
had seen her safely off Mr. St. John
retulned to the water to finish his
swim which had been thus interrupted.
Use DeWitt‘s Little Early Risers.
take Sold by The Clifford Pharmacy
and The Bridge Pharmacy
BASEBALL NEWS.
Yesterday‘s State League Results.
Bridgeport 8. Waterbury 1.
At Meriden—Meriden 3, Hartford 1.
At Springfield—New Britain 2,
Springfield 1 (first‘ game); Spring-
field 3, New Britalnd (second game).
At Holyoke-iiolyoke 13. New
Haven 5 (first moi; Holyoke 5,
New Haven 3 (sec nd flalne.)‘
Yoaterday'a American League Results.
At St Louis—it. Louis 5, Philadel
phln 4.
At ClevelandL—‘lloston 4, Cleveland
3 Ill innings)
At Detroit—[kiwll-New York pout
poned to llll future: Sunday date.
Yesterday's National League Results.
At New York—New York 1, St.
Louis 0.
At l'hiladeiphia—Clucinnutl 4.13hll
adelphla 2.
At iirooklyn—Pittsburg 5, Brooklyn
At Huston—Chicago 6, lloston 0.
OAGTOBIA. 2
M... :lh nuts mums loo
Biol-inn
ENDING OF DREW INQUEST.
Laat Effort to Find Dome Trace of
Murderer: of Troy Girl. ‘
TROY, N. Y,, July (id—What is ex-
pected to be the final session of the in-
quest into the death of Hazel Drew,
the young girl» fbund dead in 'l‘eal
Pond July 11, and believed .to have
been murdered, began at the court-
house here today. That Coroner
Strope will announce his findings to-
night is confldently expected, but tqt
anything new will be disclosed a
scarcely believed Some fifteen wit-
nesses will be examined today by Dis-
trict Attorney OBricn. One incident
in connection with the tragedy at which
little has been known will receive a
thorough investigation. A certain
ca‘m situated near the mill pond
who Hazel Drew was ed, at which
1‘:ka y peculiar enter ments were
a‘nged by the owners, alleged to be
nonlinear Albany men, will be probed
{copy by Mr. O'Brien. Whether or
is line of investigation will shed
any light on the killing of Raul Drew
rded as problemaural. .
IT CAN'T BE BEAT.
The boatmof all teachers is exper-
lence Harden, of Silver City,
North Carolina, says: “i find Electric
Bitters does all that's claimed for it.
Bur Stomach, Liver and Kidney
troubles it can't. be beat. 1 have tried
It and find it a most excellent medi-
cine.“ Mr_ Harden is right; it's ethe
best of all medicines also for
acne lame back and all run dbw
,ditions Best for chills
larla: Sold and guarantee at Him: as
Buxter' a drug store.
OHIO TOWN THREATENED BY
' Hi!
SPRJNGFIELDl, ‘Ohio. July 30. —A
special tele m to the Sun from Jef-
fersonville, bio says tire which start.
ed from‘ ah unknown cause In a vacant
room in the business section about
9230 last night, for n time threatened
entire town. A block of six bust.
v
8
ii. I
:“I‘hu a'fifi'. Demo. The Iona
r cargo... momentum "
The D. M Read Co.
YARD TEL. 46-a.
L'INCO
use,
i _
Bridgeport Advertisements. ,
'_ We“ roar.
The Store closes daily alt five o’clock except Saturdays.
Special in Gloria Corsets
At 32. 00 Model
for $1.19
By a tiIIlely punhasc we have 0 island a line of Gloria
Corsets for a summer sale.
'I he fac
is tllt‘St‘ (Ol'StiS \\t‘l‘t
made especially for us at a dull time, and they would ox—
. 1i ..
IiInarIly sell for $2.00.
very light in weight, and of lovely
The model is strictly up to (late,
white batistc. The top
has an inch and a half facing of white moire ribbon edged
at the bottom with a narrow trill of Valcncwnncs lace, a
most attrattive and durable finish.
Sizes 18 to 26 inclusive,
$1.19
\Vlillc they last.
The “Dialnon ” Corset Shield
These Shields are to fit over the top of anyr corset, in
front and under the arms, and are designed to prevent the
breaking through of bones and steels, and the injuring of
dainty underwear and waists.
from perspiration.
They are also a protection
Marie of waterproof material and pain—
sock. reinforced with white (luck through the center.
Plain Shields, 25c.
Trimmed with lace, 50 and 15c.
Stop at thc Corset Section and see them.
Summer Black
Cottons
no
Black Suttee Cloth, fbr thin gowns, a fine sheer muslin, .
but not transparcIIi,15, 19, 25, 29 and 35c.
Black Batistcs, six grades 12/
_, 15, 19, 25, 29 and 35c.
IWash Goods section.
Two Specials in“ Hosiery this week: -
Men‘s Fancy Embroidered and Lace Hose, worth 50c,
at 2 so.
it
Women’s Black Lisles, worth 38c, at 25c.
WE HAVE GROUPED A FINE VARIETY OF 'PLAIN
‘ AND FANCY
advertised
Comprising Plain Colors, Stripes, and Plaids, also the math-
“HAIR-B0”
An especially good Ribbon for the purpose its name in-
'dicatea.
We also invite your attention to our varied stock of Sta-
.u
pie Ribbons in all widths and colors.
A. DIcerman & Son,
84 Washlngtoo Sit, South Norwailc
Telephone
The Hatch 81 B“
cy ”Co
E
SOUTH NORWALK. CON N.
Lumber anthlliWork forEverythIng i
tifliilivdgliifigery to a. Palace. .
I . l
ior‘ abric roofing, warranted
for ei Cara. ' '
E ., I. sad. 3-an
SPECIALTIES
ROOFING, a anper- LADDERS. ordinarv and exten-
FIR ‘EnlJTTER, two sizes.
W WEIGHTS and. com
sapwoohuuwrm- mapm,,ab '..
. ' v ,.
.1, ..
‘MILL TEL. 46-3.
A“
a .. o
Norwalk Chronicler