m Matilda!!! notices. we. Sched-
shot rates for displayed advertisements for-
W103! BATES—By mall. in Oil-
m m PM: One month. we; three
, mm six months. “.5030!” M. m-
' ‘Dlltvsrsdbymsboyalao sweek. to hepaid
.. ts‘the carrier. *
w O'HOLNo. lid Washington street.
" . hath‘Norwalkztslephone call, ms. Branch
. , pm No. ‘3 Wall street. Norwalk: telephone
“ anal.
”monitor“! should in allcases be
addressed to
Till EVENING BIN'I‘INIL.
Boom Noawau. Cons.
1
‘ In York Herald Weather torso-st.
‘ Themsll “cool wave" in the lake region
yesterday will move into the Atlantic today.
'l'hs“warm wave" in the west will continue
its advance but slowly into the western parts
of this section. but it will not be felt decidedly
on the seaboard. In this region today fair
weather will probably prevail. with fresh and
light variable winds. pomibly preceded by
localrain on the coasts. with slightly lower.
‘ followed by rising temperature. variable
rude. preceded by local rain on the coast.
On Tuesday fair weather will prevail. with
light southerly ,winds. and on Wednesday
fair. warmer weather.
Thermometer Record.
l'he lowest point of the thermometer for the
twenty-four hours ending at noon today was
66° above Zero: highest. 84 ° .
Miniature Almanac for Tmmorrow.
Sun Rises ‘ Sun Sets l High Tide Low Tide
at 5:08 at 6:43 at 1:26 at 7:
Why wouldn’t it be good policy and
retrieve all dissatisfaciton for the Street
Railway company loath) to the present
sign on their cars. "Direct to N. Y., N.
11., t H. R. R.," the words “South Nor-
walk.” If this cannot bedoue, leave off
therailroad sign altogether. Strangers
coming toNorwalk hy the New York
and New Haven road must know that
the only station of the company is in
“South Nor-walk. We doubt if there is
another line musing in the country that
omits the name of its terminal city on
its signs. It isn’t a great matter. to be
sure, but it is suflicint to cause a bad
feeling, and as it can be so easily remov-
ed, who not do it? The fact of dissatis-
faction is manifest. The disposition to
remove the dissatisfaction is not. We
advise the.exhibition of this disposition
at the earliest convenience. Then all
cause for complaint and cavil is removed.
South Norwaik, we are convinced, will
neverbe satisihd to be designated as the
"N. Y.. N. H. & H. R. R. Depot.
the disposition among the people there
to swindle and duct travelers. She,
says the Italian common people aro
courtesy itself; that they seem to vic
with one another in the attempt to do
favors to the tourist, but they will
cheat him out of his eyes. They are at-
terly wnsciencoloss in overcharging
him. The limit of their pricos is the
limit of the traveler's purse. It is be-
cause of the pitiful poverty of the Ital-
ian people. Starvation drives otherwise
honest people to stool and oven murder.
The same tendency is marked among
the inhabitants of oriental countries.
Persian, Hiutioo and Arab vendors of
small wares are notorious for their dis-
honesty, and there is no region of the
earthso poverty stricken as the coun-
tries 01 the orient. When all is said and
done. nothing makes a man honest like
plenty to eat and wear; nothing makes
him a thief and robber so quickly as an
empty stomach. '
The hapless Koreans, heaven help
them, arestarving while wheat has been
down to 43 cents a bushel in the United
Stewsl We ought to have a relief fund
for them. They would not be so poor
and helpless if all the lifeblood had not
been squeezed out of them ill the form
of taxes. first by their own government,
then by China. The Christian Herald
has already forWnrdod 1.000 barrels of
flour to Korea and will ship a cargo of
corn.
Will the Prince of Wales [lf'l‘llllpflcull-
for on the Duke of (lnuld the yellow
jacket?
Why cannot the Russian thistle be
ullmnlod hy electricity?
Besides the entrants nlnl violence at.
tmidant on lnlmr disturhuncvs in July
the mouth will loin: ho mnmnlmngi as
one in which an unusual number of
fatal lightning strokes and accidental
explosions lift'lll‘l’l'll. Notable among
the latter are; lhn blowing spot the gun
carriage at ('liimgo and the terrible
mine explosion at Ilnzll-tnu. I’ls
If any state mods trained militia, it
is apparently lllinois. Yet Governor
Altgeid rcprlrts that the Pullman strike
will cost the state so much money there
will be nothing to pay the expenses of
natimal guard oucumpmcnts this sum-
ac, and there will therefore be no en-
mpruenta.
_ Pnhaps Debswill run for-congress
now. Where hewili lecture. That
_. guss- out, (irecisnprolile of hisissl.
mustachsudsome as James Whltoomb
, mg‘
rns coarse are dense or rm-
rLs or run "is cums.
Where and How They spend Their Hours
of Leisure—Out-of-Town Guests Who
are: Enjoying the Hospitality of lot-
vvallr and South larwalh Ila-as.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Frendeuthal, of
Bethel, will start, Monday morning, for
a two weeks‘ visit with relatives in Nor-
walk and Darlen.——Danbnry News.
Miss Maud Shores. of Bridgeport, is
visiting Mrs. Thomas Benedict, Jr., of
East Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Tones, Jr., and
daughter Mabel, formerly of South Nor-
walk, who have been spending a couple
of weeks with Mrs. Tolles' relatives at
North Castle, N. Y., returned to their
home in Ansonia, Saturday, and report
a very delightful visit.
Mrs. Esther Figenboum and Miss Net—
tie Goldman, of New York, are the
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edward Quittner,
corner of Clay and Franklin streets.
Miss Pauline Swords, of South Main
street, left town Saturday for Colonel
W. H. Stevenson's residence, “Cedar-
burst," at Fairfleld Beach.
Captain James K. Crofut. adjutant of
the Fourth regiment, left Niantic, Satur-
day, accompanisd by Mrs. Crofut, for
Simsbury, where they will spend several
Weeks. '
Miss Lydia A. Doten, of Brooklyn, is
the guest of Mrs A. Brown, Woodward
avenue.
Miss 1. Sterling spent Sunday with
friends in Stratford.
Fred Sitts. of the Century Publishing
company, New York, is spending a two
weeks’ vacation with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. Sitts, Brookside.
Mr. and Mrs. John Rothfuss, of Phila-
delphia, are visiting Nicholas Kline, of
Arch street. They will remain about
two weeks.
Mrs. Samuel Olmstead, ii West ave-
nue, is visiting relatives in Bridgewater,
Mass.
F. F. Allen, proprietor of the Astor
House, New York, accompanied by his
wife and daughter. were guests, Sunday,
of Captain and Mrs. Hiram S. Bell,
Elizabeth street.
Misses Rattle and Nettie Hyatt, of
New Rochelle, N. Y., are visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles M. Lawrence, Lowe
street.
Frederick Stabell, of Washington
street, returned to South Norwalk, yes-
terday morning, from Rochester, N. Y.,
where he has been working several
weeks.
Conductor Varson, a former resident
of South Nurwalk, spent Sunday here.
His two litttle sons, it will he remem-
bered, were drowned in the Connecticut
river, severaLweeks ago.
Tue Sssrlzval. contained a personal
one day last week saying that George
W. Fry. accompanied by his wife, was
among the prominent arrivals at the
Mahackemo. We are unable to explain
just how the mistake occurred, but Mr.
Fry was not accompanied by his wife.
Assistant Postmaster John W. Dake
returned home last night, from a week's
sojourn among the scenes of his boyhood
days in New York state, and this mom-
ing resumed his duties in the South Nor-
wallt post office.
After a pleasant visit with relatives in
the Capital City, Mrs. John Pennington
has returned home.
Mrs. H. C. Carter, of West avenue, is
at Lake Hopstcong, N. J.
Henry Bell, of Boston, and Frederick
H. Welton. of Cheshire, are visiting the
Messrs. Parsons, at Iirookside Farm.
Albert F. Minion, of Union street,
spent Sunday with his wife, who is visit-
ing in Newtown.
Arthur J udson, clerk in E. O. Tomlin~
son's pharmacy. spent Sunday at his
home in Bethel. Mr. Judson is well
acquainted with Lorenzo Hoyt, the al-
leged counterfeitcr.
Reed li’aviland, who is in the cigar
business in Milwaukee, Wis.. is making
a visit with his father at the Old :Well -
Hotel, Washington street.
Mott SceIey, of New Canaan, was a ,
guest, yesterday, of his brother, C. Ford
Seeley.
Mr. and Mrs. James Walsh, of Chestv
nut street, Norwslk, are expected home
tomorrow or Wednesday from their tour 5
through New York state.
Miss Lou Sammie, of Mamnroneclt, N. "
Y.. is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs.
J. J. Cape, Fairileld avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. Olin l. liough, of Phil-
adelphia, are guests of Mr. and Mrs. E.
A. Woodward.
Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Crew. Mrs. Louis
Austin and son. Miss Emma Walker and
several other Norwslh people left from
Bridgeport. this morning, on an excur-
sionto Mount finish!» 1., to spend a
week.
Edmund Zsluif and family,“ Chest-
nut strset, are visiting Edward long, in
Astoria. 1:. l.
.1. Creighton Hutchinson, of New York
city. is visiting his pendulum.“
Kata Day. Chestnut stress.
Mrs. B. J. Thomas. at Norwalk. h
ape-thug the was! is Darius.
In. c. u. Knapp and no.0! Illus-
street. Norwslk. "turned home, Satur-
dsy. from several days’ visit on long
Mun—seams. s. sass-r. _.
Island. ‘
Miss HermeneL. MoCsllcn, of Wash-
ingtonville, New York, is a guest of Miss
Edyth Urn-anon, of South Main street.
Mrs. D. W. Arnold, of Stony Brook,
1... 1., is visiting Mrs. Stanley S. Smith,
Crescent Terrace,
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Golden, spent Sun'
day at Indian Harbor Hotel, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Bernardo Fischer.
Commodore Frederick Perkins, of
New York, is in town, the guest of Burr
Smith. ,
Mrs. Joseph H. Baker and daughters,
Nellie and Ruth,of Savannahmre visiting
A. L. Benedict, 61 Bayview avenue.
John Kilboy and A. 0. Smith Were
among the South Norwalk people at
Camp Bradley, Friday.
Mrs. John W. Pennington was the
guest of her husband, the first lieutenant
of Company D, at Niantic, Friday.
Friends from Newburg, N. Y., are
visiting Miss Blanche L. Stevens, of Nor-
walk.
Mrs. A. L. Austin and daughter, of
Main street, Ntrwalk, are visiting in
Danbury.
Everett C. ngharu, of Brooklyn, is
visiting his parents on Elm street.
City Clerk E. M. Lockwood and wife
have returned from a trip to St. Johns,
New Brunswick.
Miss Julia Youngs. of Hartford, is a
guest of J. T. Prownt, at Elmcrest.
Miss Kittie Ryan, who has been visit-
ing Mics Hattie Ratchford, of Norwalk,
has returned to her home in New York
city:
Mrs. Charles II. Rider and son William
and Misses Anna and Isabel Rider, of
Westport avenue. left town, this morn-
ing, for the Atlantic Highlands, N. J.
’ Mr. and Mrs. Hiram Cnnfield spent
Sunday with their sons at New Haven.
Miss May Williams. of Union street,
will spend the remainder of her vacation
in Bridgeport.
Mrs. D. C. Nash ard daughter, Miss
Jennie K. Nash, of North avenue, ar-
rived home from a visit to Motristown,
N. J., Saturday night.
Miss Mary Eveudeu and Mrs. C. 8.
Mann have returned from a visit in
itidgeiield.
Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Osborn. of Arch
street, started this morning for Block
Island.
Mr. and Mrs. (image l". Bear-a: and son
George, of Fairiiold avenue. started today
for a two weeks‘ Visit in Pouitney, Vt.
Miss Nellie Ella. of Waterbury. spent
Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
Joseph 8. Ella, 8 Camp street.
4-—
Poll’lllwufl.
Endorsed universal!) by phy-lrluns for
BRIGIIT'.‘ DISEA‘I': no
KIDNEY Mm BLADDER 'l'ROL'BLEF.
laid 13mm!!! hummus!“-
Mlssss mmmflflffm’»
I5 can & SOIS.
m
«mam
attainment. .
y i V . Alt
BOSTON not
NORWALK.
l. -- I -- l
OUR ADVERTISEMENTS
lire Prepared for thinking people. They are Plain. lrulhiul slalemems of The
store. The Shrewdesl buyers read them regularly and carefully. and
consider them lhe most profitable news in the paper.
First. we do. not wam a yard of Summer Goods leil on our counters.
Beginning this week we offer these
' BARGAINS.
Wash Goods! Wash" Goods!
We shall close all our Wash Goods that were 124,; cents, 15 cents, 20 cents per yd. Wt shall
sell out at 6 cents.
Fruit Jars! Fruit Jars!
We have about one hundred dozen left out of the car load that we bought. We shall offer
them in one dozen or five dozen lots at the very low price, 59 cents and 69 cents per dozen. V
Wrappers! Wrappers!
We bought a manufacturer‘s stock of Wrappers that we shall sell cheap. First-class Wrap-
pets at 10 cents and 89 cents each, You can’t buy the cloth and make them for that.
Mirrors For Bed-Rooms!
Mirrors for bed-rooms, 18x24 and 22x30. We have twenty-one dozen of them that we shall
sell at prices that you can see yourself smile at in one of the mirrors. 98 cents to 3| .59 each.
Fabrique Gloves!
We shall close our 25-cent and all-cent Gloves and Mitts, all shades, at Igl cents le’ pa".
Summer Shirts!
Odd lots of Summer Shirts we shall sell at 23 cents and 48 cents each.
SPEBIAL SALE IN All DEPARTMENTS.
"le WEEK Ill MAKE llllllM Hill 00R [All 8100K.
TELEPHONE CALL. 57-4.
THE BOSTON STORE,
garner Main and Wall Streets. Norwalk. Conn.
Midsummerllisplltalandlledlilketiilt
BEGINNINE MflNllAY, JULY llilh.
BALANCE OF SUMMER STOCK AND JOBS IN OTHER
GOODS AT STRIKING- PRICES.
s
Ladies‘ and Children's Jacket 8 all price. Dress goods worth 76c to $1.00 for 50c. Dress
goods worth 390 to 50c for 25c. Scotch Zephy Ginghams, for 10¢. Summer Outings, worth 10c,
5c. Bargains in Gent’s Outing Shirts, Ladies’ Shirt Waists, Silk Skirts, and Print Wrappers. Sun-
Umbrellas. '
A. Dickerman & Son,
84 WASHINGTON STREET. SOUTH NORWTALK. CONN.
805"” AND SIGN LETTERING a specialty, by GEO. WASHBURN,tho artist. Call and get figures.
tomeandSeeThem
THREE SPINllLES
ill Ollll [hill MIKE.
New designs and we think
. the best ever adored.
hey are built on honorfiand will
be sold cheap.
The finest lot of
FANBY TRAPS
in Connecticut.
l
r
/
: v r “. _.F
In BUGGIES and PHAETONS we have and springs, side-bare and side springs. These Wiggles we fully warrant, and
are sure they will suit.
Also CANOPIES, llUNABOUTB, BUSINESS and LUMBER. BOX WAGONS, to suithlll demands.
HARNEBSES. We have put in s finalise of HARNESS”. WHIPB. LAP BOBE‘VBILANKETS. etc. It you will
look at them, we think the price wlll sell them to you.
PDSlTO RY
Rewiring of all kinds. gJobs called for and delivered. ‘
WRIGHT’S CARRIAGE ' RE
icon Frankllhlaudllliladlsorl 8m, 8mm rwalk. ,.
Norwalk Chronicler