§ ' w..— t \ housnddshieenlninstes. n—u—w Blight has struck the walnut treesilsnds. in the vicinity of Norwalk and it is hemdthatthawahstcrwwillbe cut short. ’— III- I .. M I, A daughter washers, on August 11, to Mr. and lira. Claude ll. Harvey. of Hartford. formerly of Dubai-y and South Norwalk. lira. Harvey was Kiss Belle Raymond. 9 snare—III— Arehearaalofthehmericasnand will be held this evening at the beadJ quarters. in Water street, South Nor- walk. —-A SPECIAL DINNER ls served Thursday nights Country Club. at the do has been no little discussion as to whether the katydids have been singing yet. Some persons report they heard the little “bug prophets" q as the that of August. and the. at will arrive in six weeks from that date. George W. Hitchcock, formerly of Danbury, express messenger 9.3 the New York, New Haven & Hartford railroed. has been transferred from the Boston and New York run to the New oYrk and Brookfleld Junction run. He started yesterday morning on “his now, run. —v—-——. Suit for divorce has been instituted by Elisabeth W. Stevens against Chas. W. Stevens. both of Danbury. The plenum is represented by the law firm of Cummings & Lockwood. of Etrgnford ,and service of the papers was made by Degty Sherii! Taylor, of Stamford. The case is returnable to the September term of the Supe- rior court.‘ About 400 persons are expected to attend the annual clambaks of the Danllury Lodge of Elks which will be held at the Fair grounds. next Sun- day. Past-Grand Exalted Ruler Ed- ward Leach. of New York city. and other prominent members of the lodge through the state will be present as guests. -—Tll(-‘ Painter's Union. No. 527‘ will hold a clash!!!“ at Birkhsrd's Woods on August 19th. ’Dlnncd will be serv- ed at 2:30. ‘ a A hand of. gypsies that came_here from Massachusetts last evening and letter duv- camped on. the Fair grounds were not allowed to remain there by the police because of the filfnntile paralysis quarantine. through Beaver Brook and gpt past the quarantine guard there on the plea that they were going to pass through Danbury on their way to Nor- wallt ~Dashury News. Arguments of attorneys on the $58.- 000 claim of the Marshall Bros. of Fall River, Mass, lining! the Nation- al list Co.. which were to have been heard yesterday. by Judge Booth. as a committee of the Superior court. Were postponed for two Weeks. The postponement was agreed upon after a conference between attorneys for g the Marshalls and the National Co.'s creditors. The frequent rains throughout the summer have had the effect of bring- ing out wild flowers in unusual abund- anct‘ and keeping grass and leaves fresh and green. The abundance of wild flowers is becoming especially ' noticeable as the brilliant fall bios soms. such as golden rod and thor~ ,‘ oughwart develop and the sumac be- gins to add splashes of color to the adornment of the countryside. A" ~ A Tin Box orburesudrawerisnopro- tectionfor your valuables whenfireburnsorburglars antes-tile home. LEtns I . ' juuywmmmtsmnnnguu There were several chil- drel. in the band. The gypsles came, rum I? ....... ”'2" 9 the Collectors. 2 .vl g ,,...., .. t. .. .,. . .N osmsr m was Declaring that several teeth were destroyed because of unskilled work. Many of Our highwal's and hyways [like I. Ruck 0‘ Strait“ I“ The day’s length has lessened bye-1m liberally clothed with ferns. They grow in colonies in or near the wood- is not until we begin to recognize the diterunt varieties that we tully appre- est breath of air. Of course, the three osmllndas are known to all. Every one can name the royal tern, with its wide-spreading three-cornered leaves. growing at its best in swampy ground; the class-on fern, with its brown fruiting plume. Im the clarion or interrupted fern. whose spores are placedhalf-way up' the leaves. All three are familiar sights. The Christmas fern, whose thick leaves keep green all the winter; ‘ the lady fern. so frail and dainty-we know those quite well. and a child would rightly name the maids-hair fern. Although so easily named we Icart never treat the maidenhalr as s‘ ‘common fern; no matter how often. we see it, it is always a loy to watchi its fairy fronds waving with the slight-' est breat of air. I . Then comes a group of ferns that look so much alike to the pursuit! that we are apt to class most of them ‘as lady ferns. and let it go at that,’ -whereas, if we. take just a little trout}: 10, there are quite a number we can} easily identify, and so add to the pleas-I ure of our walks. 1 How pleasant to crush a leaf of the! hay-scented or Hairy‘ibicksonla fernf with its slightly hairy stem. the odor; like sweet grass! How beautiful is that‘. .large colony of the New York fern in iHillandsle! The New York may be known by the way the pinnae decreas-l es in site as it nears the roots untill they look like care. while most of “IO“ terms have their bottom pinnae the largest. The New York and the marsh fern. which has blunt or rounded ends ,to its plnnae. are so fragile it is dim cult to move them without damage. ' but the roots soon send up new leaves- as does the beech fern. another frail one, known by the two lowest. and largest pennae being thrust forward ‘like horns. . The sensative fern. so called lie-t cause it curls up with the first Room is. with the brake fern. too common: and coarwgrowing for a small fern: err. but how welcome is the union-l lose-shield fern. the handsomest of all, ferns, l think while the created “hr with its beautiful vclning and leathery leaves. it a close second. I ‘ The ebony spleiuwort is a most 111-: terefitlrlg fern. “n5 “two fronds alike: , one must search among the rocks tor that; but it is the day that rewards; \the new collector with a grape or si rattlesnake fern we mark as a red-i Then one feels that one; is truly collecting. and is spurred on, to know many more of the ferns than: I have named. but which can easily. be found around Norwalk. ‘ EDDIE DORSEY TO BOX K. 0. KING 1 NEW YORK. August l’i.—Eddle ’Dorsey. the fast colored lightweight, [will stack up against Frankie Ryan. 'ule Bath Beach K. 0. King. at the Clelnlont A. C. tonight. Billy Fitsp hlmmollil, of Yonkers, will have his .work cut out for him when he meets Inattling Chuck, the colored wonder. I ..a CAUGHT MEN STEALING WIRE NEW BRIT/UN. August I‘L—Super- lintendent G. F. Atwater, of the Unit-V so alergric Light and Water Com» pany, and Earl Hackley, foreman for. the company, saw two men equlppml with the proper instruments cutting :wlrcs at the top of a pole in the west- ern sectionofthe city today. in reply to questions, the. workmen said they had just been engaged by the com- 'pany. As Hackneyisin charge of all the workmen he knew such was not the truth and he ordered them to come down. is soon as they reached the ground they ran and made their escape after a ions pursuit. DANBURY DIFFICULTP IETTLED. The dlillculty in the forming depart- meat of the ‘li. Newman factory. on Rowan street. which resulted. in: ass. pensmn of work in the Houseman and I. A. G. factories. in Danbm. and the Banach factory. in Bethel, pending its adlustment, was settled yesterday morning, and olilcers of the Hat ls- kel-sf Associatin announced that the hardeners and collars of the icLIeh- lafsotoryautoreportforwerktbls “eciioousn. ovslrrosi amouuo. manners. N. in. Austin its-Tile ;f' “shameful-as as cedar-island lstellest must and is leaking badly. sum W stilt usinat Dr_ James H. 'neatle singly on the scaling banks, of m at Mdseport. formerly at Nar- walk, who eonducta an an“ den- 1“ °‘ "1"" "e “We“? ”'1‘ ‘1 tal establish-em at 925 lists street. * Dewy Sheri! Elbert Niehoh served papers on the doctor and attached the aloe fixtures. These were efterward released when a bond of 3750 was fit- nished. The suit calls for 3600 do.— ages. - The plaintm claims she visited Dr. Fagan March 16 last to have some bridge work done. She says she paid him 847 for the work. The couvhint states. “the defendant so neglisentl! conducted himself in performing the work that several of the plslntll'l teeth were destroyed and she suffered greatly in body and mind." The suit is retrnsble to the September term of the common pleas court. Dr. Flr gen denies the plainth charges. CUE DANBURY WOMAN. injunction proceedings have been ‘ brought against Verna L Woodin of Bridgeport. by William and Martha Tense of Danbury, who claim their property has been damaged because the drainage from the adjoining Wood- in place flows upon it. The plaintiffs declare this drainage causes obnoxious odors snd creates unhealthy condi- tions. in addition to an injunction they ask the common pleas court to allow 8350 damages. BOXING AT NEW POLO A. C. TO- MORROW NIB/till. NEW YORK. August 11.——The open- ing of the New Polo A. A.. tomorrow night. will bring together Johnny Ba. her and‘ George Harrington. Harlem's hard hitting lightweight. in the main event Sailor Volk will swap slams with Willie Andrews. What do you buy . for a little Money That is more important than proper eyglasses? We are keen to furnish you with complete satisfaction in ser vice and quality. 'l'IIAiiilill’S “The House of Good t'ilaseee.u Oeuilets, Optometrists, Opticians 87 Atlantic Bo, sumfdrd, Conn. Open Sat. Eva. till 9 o'clock. Est. 1897 a f" Jemifsmesusgw .- mmr ‘- some have'the by; please use with in our line. Phases” BE WISE Wummumm dreadW'- ‘w’seeaung? Our coal inyonr furnace wfll’oketp even to: youbome. Bewiseandusc good judgrnsnt coalNOWbei’orehighespr-icsspmsiLWs and'besteuortmentlsthe city.andcan mostfasudiousssse. We can fill you wants ythlng RAYMOND BROTHERS O. Bglnalcflkson Everything in the: Optical Line spy W” St. 53 WALL 81‘. NORWALK Phone at Fm Delivery. We take particular pride large assortment of the most wearing qualities. . CONNEALLY .1 WAIMNOTW mass 'm Director and . Wm Residence If you need to buy a cake for tea. Try chocolate layer and pleased u—uw There's no Job in this city that can. not be tilled by a really capable worker—and .lll capable workers temporarily out of work, watch the Sentinel "Help Wanted" Ads. closely. f INSURANCE Fire, Life. Accident. Plate Glass. Workmsn’s Compensation. Liabil- ity. Marine and Automobile. . Surety-Bonds. STEAMSHIP'TICKETS NOTARIES PUBLIC J.ii.layton&Co..hc. Roll Estate and Insurance. 5 Railroad Ave.. Jo. Nomik , you will be. So while you're housecleaning. too busy to bake. 'Phone to 5 Monroe for your bread and cake. The Banner Bakery Tet“? dblonmetreet ‘m, N. Lilli. & ll. use .Tablt — OOUTN NORWALK To NEW YORK A. Ir-ltflx. 535:. 62th. 6:67;. 1:00. 1:83. Iain. 8:891. mu. 10:88:. 10:51:. h. 1:013. 1:883. 8:021, hid. data. “an; 5:183. 5:45. 8:01; 1 O u as v Dues your foot measure up 10 ‘tIlIS bargain? We have. some broken lines of Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords inWhitgPatandGnoNetal. Sizes: 1-21. 3. 3 1-2.6, 6 3-2. rvflfl'whknwhichwe «wilcloseoutst '- «ass. This. 0:0“. ms; W . A. IL—' 85!. 1:301. 5:01. It”, Ozlls. 10: ' , P. ass-won. 1:071, “is. 8:11;. 4:811. 5:48. 0:032, 7:081. 1:13. fish. has. Studs. 9581. 10:05:. 10:0!- ) New York to south Nerwlilt. Amman—4:41;. 5:“, 6:40. 7:811; 8:002, sans. 8:001. 8:21;. 10:03:. 10:03. 10:50:. 5 “ has-won. 1:05. 1:831. 3:043. 825'. «an. dist. max. max. 5:”. sass. amazes. 1:183. his. more. 8:103. Itl, 11:16:. 13:00:. W ass—ens. 8:002. szsss. was. least. some ,— . P. 17—13:": 1200:. mm. It'll. . l 10:00:. 10:13:. 13:00:. . _ dealt Net-walk, as New News: “ : : 98 . L. x—aam.~szm.5:fl. 71$. ‘ ”M“ Inuit. immune}. 1mm. lusts. til-us e.“)t.-1':so.s:sss.a£’tsx.i:sss:ssr m. cm. tions. can. also. aster; mum.» «3,. . - .. 1’ ’3';- ‘EYES EXAMINED FREE ALL KINDS OF FRESH FISH Lobsters and Soft Crabs, Round and Long Clams CUTBIIL‘S BRIDGE MARKET macs ins m we. Children’s Shoes fortable fit for the growing feet. as well as the best of Children’s Stockings, Too mar-snag. slats, mu. autumn. New Showing, New lists New Sweaters New Skirts New .Veiis New Waists New Dresses - $5.00 to . 315.00 to $25.} $1.00 to 55.. U $5.j $15. '_ $1.00 to $2 .- 51.00 to $5. 71 North Main 3!. in this department. and our reliable makes insures a com- 8: BRACKEN CENTRAL HOTEL Corner Monroe and Chestnut meets, South Moment. - uswcv ssuova . ion on asses. ml Room by day or week at reasonable prices. Every room well ventilator]. electric "glit- and pea. Everything first class. We have a splendid line of Metal Beds in all sizes. cluding the very popular Twin Beds. 7 THE nasr or WOVEN SPRINGS. MATTRESm*" AND PILLOWS. COUCH HAMMOCKS For the lawn or sleeping porch from . $6.“. RAYMOND a SON Funeral Directors‘ Wall ca. High Sis. “I...“ t TwNONI 1m The New Science “MN 0' cmsomcrlc Wehthsdoflniuonofthe finals-assumes” at i l e i hit? ”I! body. spedal Milan: also curvature spine. You will never regret n E 9. f '5 help you. We Monsanto given also. T. Francis, D. C. 84 Washington dt. do. Nemlk. Conn. Graduate from Palmer School. r SUMMER SCHOOL Mavens!!! n Homsflmto n:3o All Commercial and demos Branches .Speciai Tuition Rafe ‘ Merrill Colleges .‘ sum“ MM ring the curppractor a chance to ‘ Good Job Pfillting Best Paper, Best Work. Best Prices I. NOIWALK shown in PAIIERIE rativo note. and For FALL James Donnelly ts... _. YON as Mormi slam arses-r PHONE sol Adorably simple are these neiveet of trucks for early Autumn wear. featuring the * munitions They may be fash- I ioned of Serge with buttons iorthedoco- SEPTEMBER rams THE FASHION BOOK Now on sale rasr' FREIGHT Luis ‘ro Freight boat Isms pm sf Riverfflevv York (footer ' it.) every day except Rooney. m. Freight received at N . . s a. m. and at South Nam 5:80 p..nl. THE ammo, .i. stairs-l "r um? YORK. Posrariou Lisa.
Norwalk Chronicler