i Excellent values in Marseilles and
Damask uilts.both hemmed and mu -
ed. at 1 c, 01.00, 01.20 01.50, .1. '
02.00, 02.50, 03.00 and also, at '
E. K. BANKS’,
IAHAOKIMO HOTEL ILOCK.
IOUTH NORWALK.
infiififides
ilCIifford Judsonrwof Hartford. is the
guest of relatives in South Nor-walk.
—80ft and Crush Hats. O‘Brien.
Constable arid Mrs. John J. Goodwin
have been entertaining Miss Natalie
Byxbee, of Stamford.
Miss OliVe Dibble, of Bayview avc~
one, is entertaini g Miss lrma Arnold.
of Providence, R ode Island,
~Legi Spring Lamb, 29c 10., at New
York Mar et.
Miss Florence Spain, of 78 Town
Hill avenue, Danbury, is making a two
weeks' visit in South Norwulk.
e—Prlme Rib. heavy, lic. liuttcry's.
., The Crofut & Knapp Co. has in—
stalled a large suction fan in the new
soft but factory, in Water street.
The lobby of Hoyt's Theatre is being
redecorated by Clifford Swan. and int-
er the entire housa will be overhauled.
~Prlze waltz at Roton l’oiut tonight.
Mrs. Percy E. Ferris and son, Ed-
ward, of West street. have returned
home after a week's visit in Atlantic
‘City. ,
Contractor A. M. Cusack has‘Smith
street opened to the public now. the
man hole for the sewer having been
completed.
—~Loin Steak, 18c. lluttery's.
Mr. and Mrs. John Montgomery, of
Union Place. Norwalk. expect to start
tomorrow for Concy island, and will
spend Sunday there.
—Caps, Caps. O‘llrien.
Carl Welshelt, of the Half Way
House, Newton, formerly of South
Norwaik, has recovered from a severe
attack of congestive fever.
More tempting economies were nev-
er offered in children‘s summer hos-
ery than the special llucs advertised
today by N. E, Ryan & 00., at 18c the
pair. .
~Sirloiu Steak. 22c 11)., at New York
Market. '
Driver Seth K. Dunn, of Truck Com-j
pany. No. 1. of the Dunbury Fire “0-
pertinent, left yesterday for his vnca-
tion, which he will spend at Compo
Beach.
——Leg of Lamb.
Buttery’s.
Prof. E. L, Heinsling. of Harstrom's
preparatory school, arrived in town
Wednesday evening. from Paris. where]
he has spent a large part of his sunk,
mer vacation. l
——ilaseball tomorrow, Norwulks vs;
Stamfords. Lindaman will pitch for;
Stamfords.
—Prlzc waltz at Roton Point tonight.
Word has been received from Mr.
and Mrs. Edwin Hoyt, of issues Place.
who are visiting at Delaware Water
Gap, Penn. Thep report that they ran-
having a .fine time.
Comptroller Bradstreet, of Hartford,
has awarded the contract for printing
the annual report of" the vital stalls
tics issued by the state board of
health to the Tuttle. Morehousc and
Taylor Company, of New Haven.
. —Dr. Dick‘s cures Malaria.
Charles Verlin. of Elmcrcsi. took a
large party of his friends out Wednes-
day evening in his fine launch. Idion.
The party met at the Norwnlk Country
Club, and a fine soil was enjoyed, in
spite of the rough condition of the.
water.
, ~Umbrellas & Yacht Caps. O'Brien.
Miller Brothers, of Ntll‘thlk, have
been carting the six inch iron pipe
to Center avenue, and work will be
. commenced by the water commission
ers of laying It through the thorough-
fare to' replace the old cement four
. inch water main.
—-—Porterhouse Steak. 23c lb., at New
York Market.
Wednesday, in its column “Twenty-_
‘live’Years Ago in New Haven and Else-
where." the New Haven Union said;
“An effort was bcin made to have a
game of pool betwee James Hamilton,
of Norwalk. and C. F. Chew, of Bridge-
‘ port. for a purse of $100. to be played
in this city."
~Baseb'all tomorrow, Norwalks vs.
not mutton, 18c.
Stamfords. Lindbman will pitch for
.‘Sta ords.
i order to keep the state militias
familiar with range finders and the
other apparatus used in ‘coast defense
Work and ‘in forts, the federal govern-
ment appropriated $526,000 last. winter.
a portion of which is now being used
. in the local armory. It is estimated
' that. 31,500 is necessary to equip each
armory. Only four coast' states, in-
cluding Cminectlcut. have coast de-
fense Ql'lllnlzations and in only those
:states‘ will a part or the appropriation
be spent. The other Atlantic coast
states are forming coast defense com-
panies, which, men accomplished. the
governmght "Fl ..-expend money on
their ”inputting, _
Adolph w. Dreyfuss,
CW1 .Qlfififitfi .. ! Tobgcm
and smokers'Artic es of all kinds
Tfiftinmcmonwcx
sauna.
. . muslin.
;. 9. sttWLWSmMmdk.
r t.,
‘of 6 to‘ 5.
A oAa’essous bites
the medicines administered must be
compounded from the
PUREST DRUGS.
No other kind is efficient. No other
kind is sold here.
Our stook has no time to stagnatc.
There's no dead drugs on our shelves.
PREOCRIPTIONS
am prepared from the freshest and
most reliable goods.
Our line of Preprietary Medicines is
complete.
Edw. W. Kelley, Jr.
osuoois'r.
s mourn-i MAIN roast,
TEL. 05 . ‘
Theodore 0. Olsen is having a por-
tion of his store lp Washington street
i'cdecornted. '
Miss Rose Henderson, of West
llrondwny. l'ori (.‘hester, has been vis-
iting friends in Norwalk.
—~I’rlme ltih, hcuvy, lic. Iluttcry's.
Miss lsnbcl Noyes has returned to
her home in Port Chester, after visit,-
iug friends in South Norwalk.
George Splccr, of the Norwaik llnril.
\vnrc store, in Norwulk, is enjoying a
vacation from his duties, today,
Buckingham Post, (i. A. it., will hold
a regular session this chniug. at its
quarters in Wall street, Not-walk.
——l’rizc waltz at ltoion l’oint tonight.
Sergeant Thomas [motherland anti
finally, of Orchard street, Norwnlk,
left. today, for a vacation at, Asbury
Park.
Mrs. lt‘runk Iiuitcry and daughter,
of Main street, Norwulk. are spending
the week with friends in llanbury and
llctlicl.
Miss Florenci- Kelley. who has been
mailings-friends in Port. Chester. has
returned to her home in South Nor»
. wulk.
——l‘ot Roast, no hope, 12c. lluticry‘s.
The annual clninbnkc of the South
Norwalk Fir..- i‘olicu will be held in
ilui'chnrd's woods, on Sunday, August
23rd. _
James Tulley, of W, ll. l‘llasccr's
cigar store, is among those who are
enjoying the Stamford Elks' picnic to-
day.
Miss Minnie Swariz. who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Sing-
er, of Havilund street. has returned to
her home in Orange, .‘ew Jersey,
«llasehnli tomorrow. Norwalks vs
Staiiifords. Liudumuu will pitch for
Stumfords.
Mr. and Mrs. William Iloyt and
grandson. Albert Green. of Trinity
Place, are spending a inohth in Don-
bury.
Captain Arthur Day, of East Nor-
wuik. expects to inkc a large party of
friends out. tomorrow for a sail in his
boat lirondblll. -
Miss Mabel Green. of liensonhurat.
N. Y,., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Baudin. of East avenue, Nor-
walk, for a few days.
—C. .& K. Huts. O'Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. Dayton: of East Nor-
walk, are entertaining Mrs. Walter
Gregory and daughter, of Brooklyn, Ill
their home for a few days.
Ernest Lawrence, of Isaac Place,
Norwaik, is among the Norwalk peo-
ple who are, cnioying the excursion
of the Stanford Elks today.
Mr. and Mrs, Wellington A. Tollcs
returned to their borne in Norwalk
last evening, front a two weeks‘ trip
for the benefit of Mr. Tolles' health.
—Prinie Roast Iiecf, 20c in, at New
York Market.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beers. Mr. and
Mrs. ChurlesHoyt and son Dexter, and
Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur llubbell enjoyed
a day‘s trip yesterday to Savin Rock.
Cockenoe Tribe, of Norwalk, will
hold a regular session this evening, at
the wlgwam in Wall street. Adoption
degrees will be conferred at this time.
Walton Flynn and lrving Burger, of
Norwalk, went in quest. of crabs, yes-
terday. but when they returned they
stated to their friends that they "nev-
er (lid like the things anyway."
——-l.eg of Lamb, not mutton,
Buttery's.
Frederick Gregory, of Strawberry
Hill avenue, Norwalk, is having live
dwelling houses built. on the property
just west of his home. A large force
of carpenters are at work, and the
fourth house is nearly finished.
The Colonial baseball ‘team, of
South Norwalk, has arranged a. game
With the Winnlpauks for next Sunday
again. in Stuart avenue. Last Sunday
the Colonials and Winnipauks played
a ten inning contest. which was won
by theSouth Norwalkers by the score
18c.
m g 4. 3m. At. . an. -
Just One Suit
That‘s all we ever ask a man to
let us make for him.
If we make that, one. we are sure
to do ALL of hih'tailoritig afterWards.
Every customer we have is a pleased
one. That's why we are doing such a
big business. .
We ask YOU. to let us make one suit
for you We want you to know what it
means to wear Koppel Clothing. .
RASHIO'NASLE ration,
HOU - ,3 i" M‘-
womb?!» e
wary-.1 u“ ,
N Np. ”Ill! I ' South Nor-walk.
it Iii- m »
\
- Furniture Sale
W
art-“1...; [August
offering you a saving of from 20 to 30 per (ifillt. from regulm' ln‘litc 0“
our line of Dressers rind Cltln‘onlorlls, in Oak, Mahogany and lllrd'u hiyu
Maple.
DRESSERS.
$28.00 Regulur, Sale Price $22.50
$25.00 Regular, Sale Price $20.00 '
$28.001tcg‘ulnr,8ule Price 019.00 - '
$22.00 liegular.,Sule Price $17.00
$20.00 Regular, Sale Price $10.00
$18.00 Regular, Sale Price $14.50
$15.00 Regular, Sale Price 012.00
$12.00 Regular, Stile Price 0 9315
Below are a few of our oiYcrings:
CHIFFONlEREB.
$35.00 Regular. Sale Price $29.00
$30.00 Regular. Sale Price 525,00
$25.00 llegulul‘, Stile Price $21.50
$23.00 Regular, Sale Price 019.50
$20.00 Regular. Sale Price $15.00
$18.00 ltegnlur, Sale Price $13.60
$113.00 Regular. Sale Price $11.50
$12.00 Regular. Sale Price. $ 9.00
s 8.50 Regular, Sale Price $ 7.00 ‘
We 0ch not sacrificed quality to seemingly low prices. Our orlgli l
prices are always the lawn“. so our reductions when the time comes art
always drastic and our bargains the greatest.
"1A. .I. COLLINS 8t" (30..
Funeral Directors and Embaimers,
2-18 North Main
South Norwalk, Conn.
Street, .
mewmuumuo
All books free.
SOUTH NORWALK.
The foundation for earning a good salary is laid at
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Put in the corner stone by
. entolling for the ycar begipnlhg Bout. 1st.
STAMFORD.
d
. l
Tuition reasonable.
M. A. MERRILL, Prln.
PORT CHESTER.
HOSIERY
Misscs' and Children's flood Stockings. at 18c the pair.
And when we
say “9000," they are good even if you have to pay but little.
In the I01 are. brown, tun, white and black lace effects, also plain black
gonzo llslc.
We make. this very low price on ihcsu cxccllcnt
25c.
Stockings
to close out. the entire stock of really Summer iiosicry while the weather
is warm. A pair of these Stockings will give coolest comfort to a child at
very small cost.
N. E. Ryan 81 00.,
80 WASHINGTON STREET.
IOUTH NORWALK.
rm--._.1=..w-.._w .._.-...,.::. . '-
Your Pleasure Is
0
Our Busmess...‘
That is why we offer you now and then such bargains.
it is the "come again” trade that we are after. " " 1 lg;
We have still a few oxfords that we are selling at real bargains.
Try a pair right now.
nousLE MURDER AT WHEELING.
WHEELING. W. Va.. Augr t 1
double murder occurred at (‘ cent. a
mining village in Belmont ("to fly, fif-
teen miles west of Wheeling, at
o'clock this morning. One of the vic-
tims is Alcxnndcr iiarkls. The name
of the other is unknown as is also the:
names of the murderers. The murder
occurred during a saloon row.
SIR EDWARD GOSCHEN PROMOT-
ED.
BERLIN, Aug. 14.-——Sir Edward
floschen, at present the ambassador
of Great liritain at Vienna. is to sue-
£1321 &___Ryan,
.»».\l
,-._.i «it-*mfla'
'Phone 466.
90 Washington Street.
I
.FUNNY THING ABOUT JERSEY.
The policeman who usually guards
the liroadwuy and Bey street corner,
but. who is now of! on sick leave as a
result of trying to stop a runaway
horse. wusin u reminiscent mood.
“All sorts of people pass the corner."
[he said. "One day i missed a German
tportcr who was in the habit of stop-
ping to speak to me cvcry day. A few
‘duys later he reappeared. and I asked
him where he had been.
“ ‘0vur in .Icrsey.‘ he replied.
” ‘\\'hnt part of Jersey?‘ I asked.
" ‘i don't know,‘ replied the German.
coed Sir Frederick (‘. Lnscelics. thc,‘l<‘unny thing 'hont them towns over
liritish ambassador at llcrlin. who re-
tires Octobcr :24, on account of age.
Feeding
Iin Jersey. They all have different
‘ unifies ‘ "~Ncw York Globe.
Stoves
‘55 Egg Weather
Meat produces heat. It is all right in
Winter. but the more you eat now the more
you will feel the hot weather.
These are Mapl-Flake days. flare you
get themaximum nourishment and
mum heat.
A great deal of food, as you
know, goes toward producing heat.
Fat foods are hosting; lean meat
is heating. But whole wheat is not.
At least one meal a day, in this
weather, should consist solely of
Mapl-Flake and fruit.
Don't expect other cereal foods
to take the place of Mapl—Flake, for
they cannot
MapI-Flake is the one food that’s
all food, because it all digests.
We spend 96 hours in preparing
it—four times as long as we need
spend.
‘ e shall‘aiways have food fads
litilz time. But wheat in this form
better my. .
.‘ Never a food more enticing, for
Flake in pure maple syrup.
Children will beg for it after they get it once.
Please sef‘v'e it to-‘i'uorrbw morning. Telephone ‘,
your grocer now.
You surel
\
rune will never be a better food prepared in a
_ want to serve the food that children
like best, w to it‘s the best food for them. '
O O
the mini-
We steam-cook it for six hours-
cure it for days—toast it in oven:
at 400 degrees. '
All this is done to separate the
starch particles so the digestive
juices can get to them.
*—
Evcry food specialist knows that
this is essential. So do' the makers
who don't do it.
One must choose between mak-
ing a food cheaply and making it
right. We choose to make it right.
And our choice will be your
choice after you lots".
fired... as” veteran.
that hit for". i
is enduring. . i
we cook Mapl-
W ,
W... W...” WW“
"up" sushi ~; , .‘ “1» "
* financiers in the state today.
its
, .
A3 81’. Oil BROKEN
' 1
John Moran States That He Re}
tires to Regain Health—Says
HeiiIorkeii lpr. New Law I
. > - \ »
NEW HAVEN, August lt.——.Ibhh
Moran, the broker, who has for some
years been operating in (lonnocticutj
a chain of alleged buckct shops,‘ with;
headquarters in this city. today anv-
nounct-s that he is going out. of busi-
ucss. He has of late operated twenty
offices in Connecticut, being the larg-
est operator whom the recent. auti-
bucket shop law was supposed to of-
i‘cct. At the time the law went into
effect, Mr. Moran ondcavm'ed to not
around its provisions by obtaining
connections with members of the rec.-
olzliizcd stock exchange. Ills cil’orts
wcre met with nnsulisfiu-tory results,
it Is understood, and It was stated atl
his oflico today that so lflltl as this
week he was in New York (llldt‘fIVOl'Illp;
to get stock exchange houses to take
his oiiices as branchca. Mr. Moran's
retirement does not come as a great
surprise to inch of public) ni'fali'sand
When the tintivhuckct 8000 law was
passed It was said that it was impreg-
nnblo, and that it would make it im-
possible to live. litany throughout. the
state went out of business when the.
law wciit into effect on May 1. 1003.
Mr. Moran slated today that the buck-
ct shop law had meant thousands of
dollars in his pockets, and that it was
purely a matter of health with him.
as he iutcnds to travel for some time.
The reason given by Mr. Moran for
his retirement is that he has hccn ut-
tt-nrliiig to business. so strictly during
the. past few years that it. is absolute-
ly ln‘tpcrutirv that he get a rest.
In an interview with a report-
t-r. this morning, Mr. Moran stut-
cd that he expects to close out all his
business iulcrcsis by the middle of
ncxi month, if not. before, and that he
will then t'llfliigtl in extensive travels
for a your and it half or two years. it.
is then likely that he will start in bus-
llicss .ugnin.
That the anti-buclict shop law is rc-
sponsiblc for his l’Olll‘f'lllt‘lll. is abso-
luicly denied by Mr. Moran. He states
that. ho worked for the passage of this
law, and thut. its enforcemcnt has
been a material help to his business.1
Mr. Moran was born and educated
in the island of Barbados. West. in-
dlcs. ”it was wincuicd ut Harrison‘s
tfolicgc. of that island. llc cuine lo Alli-
erica iii the age of iii. in the year of
liiii‘l. He took a position as collector
with the (Yusscll Publishing House, 01
London and New York. He remained
in thcir cinploy until Ilt' opened his
first office. which was in 'l‘orriuaion,
Conn, liiiit, when: lic carried on a
Muck broker's. rcal estate and insur-
ance business.
lic made his business a success
front the start, for the year 1899 he
was operating in the city of Water-
bury, Naugiituck, Bristol and Wlnsteii,
all of which towns gave him such on-
couragcmcnt in his line that be ex-
tended his business to New Haven in
1903.
Since then he has conducted a most
successful business. and is operating
today in New Haven, Waterbury, Der-
bi'. Ansonls. Wlnstcd, Walllugford.
Naugatuck. Mcriden. Norwich. Fair-
ileld. Hartford. Bristol, New lonuou‘,
'l‘orrinaton, New Britain, Bridgeport.
Ilaubtiry. Middlciuwn, South Norwnlk
and Stamford, having as high as 1214
customers, which gives him a tremen-
dous volume of business. in an activc
market.
—-Doan's Regulets cure constipation,
tone the stomach. stimulate the liver.
promote digestion and appetite and
easy passages of the bowels. Ask your
druggist for them 25 cents a box.
RAILWAY MAIL CLERKS DINED.
Hugh F. Nellie, of Bridgeport, In Elect-
ed President.
Railway mail clerks from various
sections of New England gathered at
Steeplechase island yesterday for an
outing and had as their guests Con:
grcssnian F}. J. Hill. Postmaster Marl-
gold and thc postmastcrs of Norwalk.
Derby. Ausonia, ’l‘orrlngtou. Water-
bury, Naugutuck, Winsted and railway
mail service officials. W. '1‘. Meyers.
cashier in the Bridgeport post office.
and James D. Grady, superintendent of
carriers, were also among the guests.
A business meeting was held at noon
of the organization which is known
as the Mutual Association of Division
No. 1. Railway Mail Service. The fol
lowing officers were elected: Presi
dent. Hugh ll. Ncllls. Bridgeport; 'E,
D. Cushings. New Haven. secretary
and treasurer; George E. Mecormey.
Meriden. vice-president for Connecti
cut: Arthur C. Broderick, Walton.
vice-president for Massachusetts: Wal-
ter M. Baker. Providence. vice-presi-
dent ‘for Rhode Island; A/W. Quinn
Keene. vicepresident for New Hamp
shire: if. if. liranch‘ard. Rntiand, vice
president for Vermont: Royal Boston.
Portland. vlce‘presldent for Maine.
An executive “committee was chosen
consisting of FrankGlllon. John E
Brennan and RIChard'.L Gorman. of
New Haven: '1‘. W. Rooney and Ed
.wsrd J. Baylcss. Bridgeport. Clam
chowder was servedimuiedlately upon
the iii-rival of 3.5 mémbers and guests
at. the island. followed by a sheep
roast. baseball game and Clambake.
There were about liaising gathering.
MR. ousors nor'ksnssrsn.
South Norwalk, Conn,
August fifth, 1908.
Editor Evening Sentinelt—I note in
this evening's edition of your paper a
Zparag‘raph relative to my being arrest-
ed and fined for using chains on the
New Jersey roads. - ~
i beg to advise you that the reporter
responsible for the insertion was evi-
dently misinformed, for l was neither
arrested, fined Or even cautioned while
in the state, which fact will be verified,
i think. by any member of my party.
Very truly,, .
C. B. DUBOlS.
A than gets awfully lonesome in the
city when his wife is spendit‘ig a few
continued
and.
Wanamaker’s.
a bit the point of a blue pencil s
the home stretch, they mix! sle
full swing.
voting three entire floors to ill
stock we know oi in any retail at
worth ofiurnitu're.
The blue ticket on the 1'
shows what the old price was.
There is‘ no conccalment,
stand.
of the
Whatever furniture we oflc
grades, is substantial and better
sion in New York, excepting the
and oft-times gaudy American pi
they are actual, (and any one c
sales floors and verify our count.
7 84 bureaus
[0/4 chffl'onicrs
Is it possible that anyone
There is every shape, all si
variety of wood and finish, and
highest.
that so many people want.
“Specials,” and although it is
modes crop cut in certain sec
buying. Rich Summer stocks to
are here. and broad nis
I
168,
next season.
Thrift says buy now, buy at
lar does double duty.
Formerly
A. 1‘. Stewart 60.
fiddle No Dogulblmy: i...
At _Weiummaillser°e
There’s no chance for stagnation.
Summer goods are going out rapidlywif they lag
Fall merchandise is asking for quarters. ,
The great August Furniture sale announced last week is in
We never had so fine an opportunity to make a great
furniture sale as we have this August, in our New Building. dc-
We are actually owners of at least a half-million dollar’s
them down, but the customer can read the values as they actually
Some Goods Are Mark-ed 50 Per Cent. Of
Some Are 25 Per Cenl. 017
And Some lire IO Per Cent. Of A '
For Reasons That Can Easily Be Given
The Average Reduction is One-Third
Some of the pieces are as fine as any contained in any man-
,There are very icw perule who have any idea of the quantity
of furniture that is here on display. Read the figures that follow;
893 pieces of dining-room furniture
with 893 pieces of dining-room fumiture to select from, or 1014
chiffonicrs, or 803 parlor and bedroom tables? Think of it!
There is a great deal of the simple, low-priced furniture
Then there is the daily hum of interest about attractive
big floor spaces good ventilation
and. efficient service make shopping easy, while fine restaurants
and resting rooms offer refreshment and comfort between times.
August economy plums for the provident are plentiful in
beautiful Summer goods at small cost, goods that will be right for
JOHN WANAMAKER
New York City
Things move briskly at
ends them flying. Summer is on
p lively—already the vanguard of
e display of the largest furniture l
ore.
urniiure gives the new price and
no marking up goods to mark
Value
r, even the simplest and lowest
than the average.
0
foreign or extravagantly decorated
cccs.
an go through our warehouse and
803 parlor and bedroom fable:
966 metal bedsleads
and hundreds of chairs
cannot find what may be wanted,
zes, plain and ornamental, every
from the lowest price to the very
still summer, hints of Autumn
lions. giving a filip of interest to
meet your Summer requirements
Wanamakei’s, where often a dol- ‘
Broadway, Foarlh Avenue,
Eighth to Tenth Shut
m.--..
REVIVAL OF PROSPERITY.
Commercial Truvelers‘ Congress Dis-
cusses the Subject.
NEW YORK. August 14,—Revlval
of prosperity Was the dominant pur-
pose ot the Commercial Tra‘velers' In-
tecStste Prosperity Congress, which
assembled in this city for a two days'
session. The first day of the congress
was planned to be devoted to a re~
ceptioll. addresses on business topics
and a theatre party at night. while
the second day was to be Spent in
sightseeing and athletic sports, con-
cluding with a banquet at Manhattan
Beach.
Residents of the east side of New
York who have not yet experienced
the prosperity for which the Commer-
cial Travelers are working, made an
attempt several days before the open-
ing of the congress to arrange for a
dcmonstration in which several thou-
sand east siders would march to the
building where the congress was in
session. When the congress opened
today there wasno sign of the pro-
posed demonstration, and it was be-
lleved that it had been abandoned.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—W. I. Bent, F. V. Bowen,
New Haven: H. [5. Bent, Walthnm.
Mass: Vt’. H. Alveuley, H. W. Moore.
David Mabee'. Thomas J. Mela'aughlin. ‘
F‘; L. Snedeher, Edward F. Firth, New
York: J. A. Robinson; Boston: Wars
re. Springfield; M. F'.‘ Fish, Ihacn;
George B. Chandler. Harthrd: Robert
Frank and wife, Philadelphia; F. W.
Potter. Syracuse; George R. Stevens.
New cannon; Leonard A. smiley.
Brooklyn. , L ‘
Ma‘hsckemo'uH. H. Stevens: Dau-
bury; N. Kelsey. Brld ‘ on; L. Tonin-
ey, Worcester; H. S. atiiill, Hope-
dsle: Ff, Rinks, Bridgeport; 11:12.
Moor'e, Holyo’ke; 'Mrs. Fred Osborn.
nation Osborn, Ansonla; J. 3. Horas.
New Hayen‘; S. Greensteih, Britt -
port; L. R. Hurlbhtt, Wilton; C; .
Dreyer, New York; A. Varnel, New-
ark; B. S. Reamer and wife, New Ha-
ven; C. H. Shepherd. Troy, N. Ya
W. F'ldherty, South Norwalk; F, Bite
ler, Elmira,- N. Y.; J. A.. fine. New
York: W. Williams, Lebn rd-Gibson,
John Eoley, New York: .
queen viéfoaii’t in same.
PARIS; August 14.——Queen Victoria,
of Spain. arrived here incognito today
from San Sebastian. She is going to
the Isle of Wight to visit her mother,
Princess Tumors of Battenberg. sue
er Journey to London. For-
eign Minister Pichon and other oili-
cials were present at the rah-cad sta-
non to Welcome the queen. Military
honors were paid her by a company of
weeks in the country—10 he writes
and tells her. - ~
.9...
the Republican Guard.
lBuxter slid
MOTHER ABHORS HER OWN ,
CHILD.
Family Skeleton of Wealthy Strange
Laid Bare to the World.
BABYLON, L. 1., August 14.—'l‘ho
aristocratic residents "of the exclusive
colony today stand amazed at the bar-
ing of a skeleton in the closet of Mrs.
Egbert V. Strong. it has been reveal~
ed that the rich Mrs. Strong has .8.
daughter twonty years old whom site
has refused to provide for since its
birth. And the strangest part of the
story is that not even the husband has
ever been able to solve the secret oil
her abhorrence or the child. Mr.
Strong, when seen at his home here, -
was thunderstruck when told that the
family secret was out.
‘lt would be useless to deny that
Mrs. Strong drove the child away." he
said. “She will not look at Marlon.
Our home is closed to her. but I hays
built another house here in Babylon-
for my daughter. God alone knows
' why my wife hates her child," he said
sadly. "I. of all men, should know.
but I do not. I only know that she is
not insane. , ,.
“She knows exactly‘whnt she is do-
ing. I have looked for her motive for
twenty. years, but 1 am today as
ignorant of it as l was the day the
child was born."
GAS-hoaxes . -
3mm, lliOKIilinllllmv ~W
Blink" V a
. Ail-5
sees: scram railing. ' _
0
_—-—-—
Madison Excited ”Yawn; of...*-M
. Elm Vutordsy. ..
. MADISON, Aug. l4.—_Th_e barn.
Louis Bartlett was burned to.‘ '
ground here yesterday with 3138's?
$1.000; " The fire is supposed to hfl'e
hen set by a tramowwho was seen
leaving the horns few minutes; before
ltheogre,.was dishonored: ‘ This, .tlie
ride (1 Haiti to be destroyed'b ‘ lie in c
one day, the other being that'io’t J.
Samuel Scranton. earlmln’theduy.i-c.’ .
. A; 00838. headed by former Shem
Scrantom Was formed last nigh .
hunted fbr the; tram ",thot_..s'e iii:
burn on are. it is tight innit the
fire which destroyed Mtfiorsnton's
barn was set by the same» trampwthlt.’ .
set Mr. Bartlett's. ‘ .- ‘ I
1 .
7.
.a .~
,.
, ONLY cuss FOR overseas:
. Mrs. Franklin miss. of New canal.
Del., says: “I suffered for years with .'
dyspepsia. used to have great dm‘F'; V‘
iuud belching. _I tried, every f ,-
.could hear of, but unthing he ‘ “
, until I took Brazilian Balm, an boo
,cent bottle cured me oompletelyd’t-a
= W “‘3 {$131103}ngng
Norwalk Chronicler