Inseam“ we...
‘ - 0 III-litmus
orulilm
or N'ARCO'I‘ c.
’dem
MI. 451- y ‘
W~I+
Misfortiiemtd l‘ m
on. pSetirStIIIIiliclilrtitriiiita
ormsSouwllslou .iimrisll
"'What's all that cunonadirlg?"
“They are firing the salute of the
states-forty six guns. "
"Wow! Did you hear that? The gun
must have blown up!"
, “No, thats for 0klahomn.’ ‘—Clcvc-
. land Plain Dealer
f, 5’" lhirty tears
w—
, : IMO
Always Bought
For liver
‘8 iii
' m election eon-ens. m venom.
lilggs-Siuawiey claims to be It self-
mudc mun.
Biggie-Well, if you ever saw him
when his wife is around. you would
think he was made to order.
v
, w .
Ranges
3 lib-10.50 and $14.75
Come in and ask us
how to get one ton
Easy
Payments
or send postal and
representative will call
. In
Connecticut
Campany
—e»—}——,~-~~ ~..
" TELEPHONE CALL 720.
D0r__i__on House
(Gregory Boulevard).
EAST NORWALK.
Shore Dinners and All: Kinds of
I,:8ea Food Cooked to Order.
John E. O’Sullivan
PROPRIETOR. l
For All Interior Work
tree a fine lustre, and wears longer
m Miler makes. I
- HARDWARE
fl! WAflIlNGTON
" 'Phons «r.
l
racer.
DA VID W. RA YMORD.
Funeral Director
and Embalmer.
19 North Main at. South Norwslk
Residence. 8 Washington at.
Telephone et house. ”3.
Telephone at office. 336- 2.
Elbétric‘
Fans
We hie carrying a full line of
Electric Fans.
——T_Hu——
Reed&Voik
EieIftric Co,
38 WASHINGTON BTREETI
TELEPHONE 35-4. ,
,_ mm 0 ~.r MM-
--THE--
h—A. J. ANGEVINE
& son co.
Furniture
Carpets
Stoves, &c
Isi- 136-Washington I
' Street,
South Norwalk.
Real Estate
City, Shore and Country Property.
InSurance ‘,
Fire. Life, Accident Liability.
R Stedihdhlp “Pickcti '
J. M. Layton 8t (30..
incorporated.
‘ NO- 5 Rsilrosd Avenue, South Moment
......- _—.-.(~—. .
sou) shunts
stitI. CAPTURED
‘1 . ~-(
~ . Brought to Earth by intrepid ‘
Hunters in l-‘slrtiokl
Ever since last Tuesday night, and
II. it noon Saturday. a dark brindle .
hull was absolute lord of all the poi-
tion of Fairdeid in the vicinity of
Saint) Mortar rock. He tossed farmers '
over fenqps, overturned teams. trem-
pied corn field; and was absolute king
of the road.
Saturdhy morning an expedition
was sent out to kill him, and the hull
chased tits hunters half a mile, nearly
upset their wages, pulled the top off
of a tree to which he had been tied,
tossed one of the hunters over the
fence, and absolutely defeated the en-
tire expedition at, every turn.
Finally the vanquished men turned
a couple of .32 calibre rifles on him,
and the bull was killed in his tracks.
He died game.
It was last Tuesday night that the
pugnnclous hull was being led to the
butchers.“ lie had been purchased
from a farmer In Easton and was
being taken to Bridgeport by Samuel it).
Wcinstclu.
On North avenue the Drill broke
away. trampled into a garden, knocked
down a couple of people. kept a crowd
of half a hundred. including a police-
man. at bay, and finally made off into
Fairiicld taking up his abode near
Sump lylortnr Rock. where he has
since remained.
After that he made himself felt ov-
ory day. He became absolute boss 01’
the road, and established a perfect
reign of tcrror in that vicinity.
A fII days ago a team passing
along tic road was attacked by the
animal, who put his hcad under the
wagon and overturned it, apparently
just for fun.
Two days ago, John Edward. tilted
60. a farmer living in the vicinity, was
trying to fliid out who had trampled
down his choice corn field, when the
bull emerged suddenly from the corn.
chased the old man across the lot.
knockcd him down twlcc, and tossed
him over the fence.
Fortunately thII unimnl was hornlcss
and was not able to gore his victims.
At it was, they were sufficiently
bruiscd and hurt.
Saturday morning Butcher Wclnsteln
. organized an expedition of thrco men.
two or them armed with rifles. and
sent them out to do battle with the ho-
vine monarch. Edgar lilncklcy. II for
iner living in the vicinity, donated his
scrviIcs and the use of his wagon.
llli\lllg suffcred much from the bull
The expedition was proceeding
ulong thII turnpike nIIur Sump Mortar
rock, when the bull nppcurcd suddenly
from behind. Down wont his bend
lip wcnt his toil, and he charged nt
top speed.
The horse was whipped up at II
I'urlous pure, and there was a mud
rncc down the road. it was a pretty
cvcn thing for about. five or Six hun-
IlrIIIl vcards. and then the bull grew
illt‘fl of Iunnlug.
'llic scouting pur'iy then came to a
hull, and made prcpurntiousflo cap-
ture the brute. Edgar illm‘k'dy took
II long rope, with a lasso fit. one end.
and gently npprrmchcd the bull, who
pun-co the ground and snorted.
"Iicrc. Birdie, Birdie!" said Mr.
lilIII-klcy, and the bull I-nuIII like :I
limitcd express. Mr. ilInclIlr-y turned
around, and started a furious (lush for
n near by tree, a small one, and cliiiu~
bored into it just in tlmo to I-scnpc
the hull. who tore up the ground uu-
dcrIII-utli the from and gazed at Mr.
lilIIIkiIIy with lopging oycs.
'l‘IlIIg ouII cud of thc rope to (in
top of flu- trI-e Mr. illuc klcy II'IiIcl'IIIII
.iroppcd the lasso ()\(‘i‘ the bIIil‘ I; head
and milled It tuut. 'llli‘l‘f‘ was It fit-
rlos hollow. and ”III IIIIIIunl puilcd
with all his strength. Crush! Down
came tho top of tho free, while Mr.
illiIckIIy.'foll out with n thud, IIIIII
spruincd his right thumb.
Meanwhile another member of the
unit) had zippionchcd and tried to
got the bull. who now had II long rope
lllld a piece of tree dangling from his
neck. The animal turned quickly, and
I: re the follow II hoist. that sent him
fly up over a nearby fIIucc.
Thoroughly discouraged. the bull
huntcrs brought thcir rlllcs‘ into nsc.
und dispatched the animal, who was
gnmc to the last gasp.
Mr. illm'ltlcy wont to Bridgeport,
and had his thumb dressed at the
outcrgcncy hospital.
"it was the domdest bull that i
ever did soc." said Mr. illucklcy.
Add Boats 0. N. J.
NEW ' YORK. éAugust 24.-Arrlved:
Steamer Minneapolis,“ London. ‘ .
awn-‘0
30er the
C .I' -
itoltiitfillanl‘lei only
or . £9; m
dignstnre
POOR ECONOMY.
United States Marshal Henkcl had
completed in New York the stile of
thousands ’of dollars worth of Paris
gowns smuggled unsuccessfully in by
women, says the Rehoboth Herald.
“it is poor economy. this smuggling.
this saving of the legal duty, " Marshal
ienkel said. Poor economy. foolish
economy. it reminds me of a Phildel‘
plIIII woman.
"Worn out by the winter's gsycties,
this Philadelphia woman wont to At-
lantic City to pass Lent restfuily. She
deported in II very weak. rundown con-
dition, and her husbnn was dreadfully
shocked—yet not. there ulous. either—.—
when he received one day this wire:
"Come down to Atlantic City at.
once; i um dying—Helen."
"The wretched man slammed down
the lid of his desk. grabbed his but and
reached Atlantic City by the first ex
press. “
"In II ravishing toilet his wife was at
the station to meet him with the hotel
motor ’bus.
"Tint—bat: he stammored. ‘what
.did you mean by that telegram about
dying?’
"‘Oh.’ she exclaimed. laughing, 'l
wanted to say that l was dying to sec
you. but my ten words ran out, and i
had to not). "
THOSE WHO KNOW
lay much stress on the amount of
grate surface a heating apparatus
should have.
The STAMFORD FURNACE
has a large amount of grate sur-
face Iii proportion to the size of the
furnace.
If one of the triangular grate
bars should ever burn out, who~
evcr puts in the new one will appre-
ciate the way in which the grates
are held in. Each bar is support-
ed by itself, and no bolts have to
be disturbed to take out the old bar
or put in a new one.
if nuyonc'siiouid prefer to have
aplaiu flnt’grate, this Can be fur-
nishcd if it is mentioned when the
furnace is ordered.
(lilicr important features of this
urnacc will be spoken of intern,
res sass sir A
HORACE R. NASH,
Corner North Main Ind West Streets.
BASEBALL NEWS.
—-—--—
ALL STARS. 14; COLONIALB. 13.
Letter Team Made Five Rune In the
Ninth Inning.’
A fast game of baseball wne witness-
ed yesterday at Rhodonolia Park. be-
tween the All Stars, of \‘l’lnnipuuk. and
thc Colonials, of Norwuik, which re
sulted In a victory for the All Star:
with the final some of i4 to 13
mill and Layyicn were the bnttcrI
for thII All Stars. and Singer and Mc
Gillie for the Colonials. The (‘iilouinb
pInyIId II fine game and made flvu rum
in the ninth inning
Only for a. phenomenal stop
Smith til. short and I'tItI-h by ( llnghui
at first. for the All Stars, t e aIIorI
would have undoubtcdlv been tied.
in
CATGHES BALL DROPPED 550 FEET
Horsehlde .ls Let..Go from Top of thc
Wllhlnotee Mgnument. ,
WASHINGTON. Aug. :l-I.-_t‘.linrlv:
Street, cutIIbI‘r on tho \i'nsbingtoi
bust-bull tIIunI. it‘rlduy caught a I'l‘l.'.lllii
tion bnscbnll Ili'lil‘llcil from illi‘ top II:
the Washington IIIIIIIIIIIIIIiit, n IlistIInI-I
of 550 fuel, Itbovo tlIII. liiiVi‘llli‘lli.
“(I caught it on tho ililriecuth nt
tIIIinl. thII I'nllurvs being due to u rntb
er brisk wind. which deflected the ball
lugs course.
tract was considerably jnrrcd by
the impact of the bull oit his big catch
IIr's min, but. nevertheless I'Ituizlit li‘
tho afternoon Ami-ricun league gun“
in this city.
,, ._..____
BASEBALL NOTES.
Mort MotlrIItlI, Nell chcney, Coop
or lions, Edward (‘IIIIIII. William Term
and Harry (‘IIbiIl Wt‘l‘t‘ among them
from The Norwulks who attended tbc
baseball game between the liridgo
ports and New Haven, yesterday.
Yesterday's State League Results.
llridgcport (3. New llnvcn ~l.
At WIItIIrbury~liolyoitc 5, Water
bury 1 (first game): liolyoko 4, Wat
criiury 1. (second unmet.
Saturday's Results.
At SIIrlIIwield—«Springfield 2. Water
bury 1 (first gutucl; Springfield G, Wu
torbury .’I (second gnmci.
At llolyokowilolyokc ll, New iiuvci
9
At llIII'tford~—l.lridgcport-Hartford
rain. '
At MerideiI—Ncw llrituiu-Mcrldcu
rain. .
Yesterday’s National League Results
At Chicago—~Cblcugo 2, Brooklyn (
(first, garlic); Chicago 2. Brooklyn l
isccoud .- nicl.
At St. .ouis-«lloston 10. St. Louis (.
(first game); St. Louis 6.. Boston :
(second guiucl.
At Ciiicinuutl~Clnclnuuti 2, I’bllu
dolphin 0
Saturday' 5 Results.
At CbinIIItowliostou 3.
(15 billings).
At Pittsburg-Plttsbng 1, ilrIooklyI
0 (17 innings)
Chicago 1
At Cincinnati—New York 5. Cincln‘
anti 1.
‘ At Phllndclpiiia—-St. Louis 6. Philn
dolphin 0.
Saturday's American League Results.
At Boston—Chicago 7. Boston 6
At Washington-Dctroit6 . Wash
ington 4.
At Philadelphia—Cleveland it. Phil
adelphldl.
At St. Louis—New York-St. Louis
wet grounds.
Yesterday's Results.
No games scheduled.
FOR RE FEET.
“i have fond Bucklen's Ai‘nlca
Salve to be the proper thing to use for
sore feet, as well as for healing burns
sores cuts and all manner of shin
slons," writes Mr: W. Blane, of East
Poland. Maine it is the proper thing
too far piles. Tryfit!
nutee at F.1L Baxter‘s drug start
250.
And then there is many II man who
helps himscif to stay poor by his deter
mlnatiou to maintain his reputatiorl
I
as a good fellow. -—Puck. . a. l
Sold under quar .
e: -..-..
OLD AGI PENSION FUND.
M
Talked of by Employee of New Haven
Reed.
. For some tiny past here has been
talk among the coal employee of the
New Haven road about the advisabil-
ity of establishing an old age pension
fund. A New lpudon Day reporter call~
ed upon Chief crew Dispatcher Arthur
A. Nason, in that city, yesterday, anth
asked him to give an cpllilonIas to the
uiivisabllfty and practicability of i110
pan.
Mr. Nason is perhaps the boot in-
formed man In this section concerning
freight employee on the New Keven
system and he is heartily in favor of
the establishment of an old age pen-
sion fund. and sees great possibilities
uhcsd if someone wlll take up the mat-
ter and push it thruogh.
"i think that it is a grand idea."
said Mr. Nason. "and I would like to
see an old age pension fund establish-
ed. The idea is practicable and run-
souable. and once started the possibil-
ities are staggering. Ther are 45,000
men employed on the New Haven sys-
tem, and it each employe would give
ten cents a week toward a pension
fund it would mean $4,500 a week, or
8234.000 a year.
“This is no mean sum, and if the
money was invested in New Haven
stocks and bonds the interest would
scon add up and greatlyOncrense the
capital. (letting only ten cents a week
from each man in the service would
mean that In five years this would
amount to 31,170,000 without any inter-
est, and the interest would be enor-
mous on such n-sum. As I said, the
possibilities of this fund are enormous,
and to me it. seems as though I). homo
could be built for aged I‘nilwuy men
who lIuvII, served in tlIII Now “even
system. similar to thc soldicrs' home.
“0! course, i am only a very small
part of the New Haven system, but
silica you ask the point blank what i
think of the old age pension idea. l
mu telling you that i think it is n cupi-
tul Idea. and I would like very much
to see the matter taken up and push-
cd through From my experience
with railroad mcn l have fmnid thcm
to be the most liberal and generous
benrtcd men in the world, and if they
would all join in and form such II pen-
. Q”;
. slon fund, its success would be'assur-
cd. i think that such a fund could be
established. so that it would in no way
(onfilct with the Biotherhood, and it
would be It grcnt IIdIantagc to all the
men in the senice.”
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
[in illitl You lists Always Blunt
4%?“
PROGRESS OF DEATH.
Bears the
Signature of
Sensations of One Ovenaken by the
“Sleep of Snow."
i‘ustor Ilcruurd was climbing II
mountain with a party of students.
Peeling tlrcd,’ he lay down to rest while
the others proceeded and was ovoriuk~
(In by the “sit Ip of snow." lie felt
himself as if strl ‘k by npoplcxy. ills
III-III] was perfectly clear, but his body
was powpl‘lt‘tlfi He tells his story
Ibus:
“.\ kind of prov-III “as sent up. and
”W" l r'csothi to study uuiIItlI illt
IIIIIIII‘III-ts of death. The sensation Ivius
not painful, but at last. my head be»
came unbearably cold, and it, stunned
«II Inc that eoncnvp plnclicrs squeezed
my heart so as to extract my life. i
IIchIr felt such pain. but It lasted only
i'nrvtt minute. and my life went out.
'WIIll.‘ thought i. ‘i am what they call
It dead man, and here i Inn II cuptirc
‘bnlloon attached to the earth by a kind
of clnsllc spring and going up and al—
wnys up! When my companions rc-
Iurn they will say, “The professor's
dead." They do not know i never was
no alive as 1 null! TbII proof is i one
:hcm now—tine guide In stealing a leg
“If my chicken. "00 on, old followi'hlat
the whole if you choose for i hope my
Icrpse will never out again." sHello!
There is my wife going to Duct-rue.
“WiIll, wife. goodbye!“ l confess I did
not call dear the one that, has always
been very dear to me. i foil with”
resrct nor lay at. leaving her. My only
regret was that i could not cut the
string. Suddenly II shock stopped my
ascension. [ felt that somebody was
pulling the balloon down. My grief
vus measureless. Witch I reached my
IoIiy i had It last hope. The balloon
seemed much too big for the mouth.
Suddenly i uttered the awful roar of n
vild boast. Tho corpse swallowed the
Iailoon-und Bertrand was Bertrand .
again!"
lll other words the exertions of his
friends were succcssful in resuscitat-
ing ulna—Leon Landsberg in Boston
Post
tVlNllI‘linB:
Gold Medal Flour is best for "entry
BI; ATlili I:
Girls look upon all young widown us.
hopeless flirts
Can Mothers Drink
Grain-0 ?/
Yes, with untold
benefit. ’
Being made from.
solid grain it is nour-
islunent hi i highly .' ‘ . ‘4‘
conoen form. '
and contains just. the
elements to keep the'
heelthln tho bestpch
sible oondlfion. ifeef 'Wh
or) or
end s“(limb chain— 0 in it: .
Thencotebov theyeeremtn fall
away from you. How oung youfeel.
NetsclsothetiitehTNllookbs-ieftym
face. and the new brig tneeein your eyes.
can chose from "0qu gross: I
and toresewyen
ultA N-o looks and like Ins old
costs only hell
Moshe sad Jove wflwlilfl
'se much.
3 pegs-d pegs-nae m:
lioness. sueusr 2,4. Igor.
Bridgeport Advertisements
|V Bridgeport Advertisements.
I
TheD. M. Read Co.
. WM 1657..
‘-
The Store closes daily at five o'clock except Saturdays. ,,I , ,,
. .
Stamped Goods for Embroidery
We have a
clovcr, thistle, and holly designs.
iIaIIIlsoiiIc..
new line of Damask Luncheon Sets in rose,
,Thc patterns are very
lIcnIstitcthi Squares and Troy Cloths at 25, 39 and son.
Whisk lirofiii lloldcrs
embroidery, 35c.
stamped for the Lazy Daisy
Shirt Waist i-lolilcrs, 50c.
Colored Cciitcr l'icccs at 25, 39 and 50c.
Mcrccrizcd Cotton for embroidery, colors only,
skciii.
0
ICE.
Art Department, third floor.
Two Specials in China.
China Bouillon Cups and Saucers in {our decorations,
floral III-signs, special at 25c.
China Sugar and Cream Sets, rose decorations and gold
lillL, 25¢ a set.
Preserving Tillie Necessities
III this line we are prcpa
red to meet your every want,
as our stock‘is most complete with a large assortment of
I'rcsci‘vilig Kettles, Spoons, l'
Jar lt‘illcrs, Rubbers, Scales,
scaling, lt‘ruit Jar Wrenches,
‘rttit Jars, Jolly Glasses, Fruit
I’aring Knives, l’nraflinc for
l’oraiiinc l’apcr, etc.
Houscfurnisliiug D‘t"lal‘illiCiit.
Dorothy Dainty Sash and Hair Bow Sets.
'l‘lic great IicIIIaIIIi for the.
They make a suitable gift or prize, being placed
popularity.
ec sets has demonstrated their
in a neat box, cacii box containing one sash and two half
. bows.
to $3.85.
We also have the Hair II
III all styles and colors.
Prices are from $2.00
ow Scts without Sash, (I bows
cash 30 inches long, in a set, llll‘t‘L‘ different colors in a
box.
The D. M.
l‘riccs front $2.25 to $3.
00.
Ribbon Section.
Read Co
Win. the approach of School ’Days many parents will be
looking for the renewal of Children’s. Outfits.
for your money, in
‘ iCICLES 60 YEARS OLD.
Odd Diecove‘ry Made Under the Sande
of a Delaware Beech. _
Claiming to have found icicles that
have been preserved for over sixty
years, Harry E. Eliot is backed by
‘ four companions who were with him
when the discovery was made. Over
sixty years ago an old oiihousc. where
, the fluid was kept for use in the Cape
. Henelopen lighthouse. was suddenly
covered up by shifting sands of Re
hobotb Beach No effort was made to
uncover it, and the sand remained
there until many had forgotten that
j a house. had ever been on the spot.
Last week when Harry E. Eliot; a
well known merchant, and four other
companions were walking down the
non-h near one, of the sand dumn they
,noticed the peak of‘a small house snow
W ash Dresses.
For Style and Price, at the present time. you can get more
the "Ready-to-Wear"
Garm'ents. then ever before.
BoyS’ Blouses
We carry a full line of the Celebrated K-E Boys' BIOuses,
acknowledged by their competitors to. be the standard.
A. Dicker-man .8: Son,
84 Washington St, South Norwalk.
' Telephone 446.
. lng forth , and procuring shovels
started to dig the sand away. until
finally the door of the little place ap-
peared. Bursting open the door from
its rusted. hinges the men suddenly
plunged Into a veritable icehouse and
were astonished to find icicles hang-
ing from' the roof. The ice was brok-
on off. but. in a few moments melted
away.
Upon investigation it, was found that
the old ollhouse had been covered up
\for over sixty, years and the icicles.
which were formed then, had kept in
the perfectly airtight compartment un-
til the men dug the sand away. —ite-
more American
_-__—¢_——_—
DRAMATIC.
Gibbs—So the audience tagged your
new play, ehl Then I supposed the
eggs represented the audience's view-s
forcibly expressed. .
bebs—Yes. forcibly expressed. but
quite unsound quite unsound, l clause
iyou. —Boston Transcript.
Norwalk Chronicler