I. (the, formerly of Ron-
. .Ilathlahornein New
.1 ‘ cfellklndestAdemBrotn-
noradrenaline-out.
, momentum-onto: the
M” n Pairfleid avauue,aud in
offberowefoottageaon thaoppo-
dds eltha street are undergoing
Jayson, orgauht at Yale college.
., mutheoqsnofthe Norwalk
m church. attbe morning and
{Mice tomorrow. lfr. Jepson
theiineumlsta in thsetate.
. “.10. Apita, late pastor of St. Peter's
mmsnmu to very hearti-
hid goodbyemltn, his best wiehes,to all
new families and his friends
M the American people of South
I in
I, -dob lot of bath towels, regularly sold
,lntfloeach, now lie, at I. S. Smith’ .
The Bridgeport Victore’ next game
wfll he in South Norwalk on Monday of
next week. leriden hatI now won four
Insight games in the Stats League con-
“. Wwon two and lost
twee-dieineemndplace.
O
, firsofloeraof the Second Regiment.
, (Mi. G.,|have voted that no liquor shall
"{ ."bstahsnzinta camp during the week of
‘ the urinal encampment. It was also
, more» the oflicers should accept the
, saniemeesee will beserved to the men-
W
-_-Telegrsph office now located at 74
Washington street. Quick service to all
points.
whitewater: was riding his bicycle to
Coupe Beach. yesterday afternoon, with
line other boys, when he ran into a
stone, breaking the pedal of his
machine and also bending the front
Me. He managed to ride his bicycle
hours.
TheNew;Canaas correspondent of the
Bonrltwrites: “Racy Bceas, who lies
be; idutified with matters pertain-
ing to cycling during the past three
M has abandoned the cinder path
and willaccept a position with Benedict
& Do. He begins bk new duties August
“ 1 withznaWitt Imitt, an uncle."
-'.l'he but loin steak, 16 cts. a pound;
a mound Isak. 12 eta; shoulder steak, 3
ponds forfihc” at Beyee’ Market.
The Hungarian butcher on Mechanic
m. who bought a sick cow of William
‘ . m of Taylor avenue, and proposed
, to convert it into bologna sausage, has
turned the carcass over to James Toner,
the bone and fat man. by order offlsalth
70‘” Dr. W. J. Tracey. Mr. Tracey
resin.
. every morning at
e 00.,13 North Main
‘ , of George Abbott, lather
-‘ ' George 8. Kendall. of South
, m was held yesterday in the
“dirt church at Bethel. Ir. an.
he“ been In poor health neaer a
' ”.ltat‘aeo heenoontlned to hiebed
um months. The causeof death
whom trouble. He was sixty-six
mull. Hale survived by awIdow
u. Ifr. Abbott was a
gsdeld, a member of the
urch In that place, consist.
“the“ “actions with his profeuion
flu,” hb integrity wee sound.
Mare Be. a pound (we never
., w:ggulguertthsy haveturned greso),
rim “flaw
,Omhl cross In the wires, the
,mmon'rheflrsen andia that
~Mwarsnothurainglastnightontli
ahrssetn. Abra-mvdw-mt.
“rebuilt-WM W m-
‘gg'ghybwyw’shaud.
A. user until nearly _9 o'clock, and
Themselewas
achuleetuw-
u moored, showtngttnt
this
”see
“Ira. Peek.cfflorwalk, vist-
mmmawsm vicinity.
—-Spacialealethis evening from 6:1).
Bluefish,dc.;weakleh. dumbest goods
unearth. Don't miss it. It J. Wado
heme, 2! Wall street.
Dr. Hughes, the optical expert of Nor-
welk, haslaarasdthereiesomecneabo‘ut
town swindllng people by representing
toeelihhgoode. He will prosecute the
importer.
Insane Studwell, of Southlfcr-
walk, is visiting friends in Hunting
Ridge. ‘
lite Lottie Hoaegood, of South Nor-
walk, has been a guest of lies Lizzie
Waters, at North Stamford, for several
days.
Miss Hinnis Ilsthere. of South Nor-
walk, has been spending several weeks
with relatives in Long Ridge.
lire. Lavinia (lrabb, of Long Ridge,
has been spending several days with rela.
tires in South Norwalk.
The caseof State vs. Joseph Carroll,
for breech of the peace on the night of
July 3, was adjourned again yesterday
afternoon in the Town Court at Nor-
walk, until the 18th.
Hrs. If. N. Hogan, of Port Sanilac,
Mich, and flies F. Genevieve Daley, of
Detroit, itch , who have been guests of
lies Mada Adams, of Taylor avenue,
left for Atlantic City this morning.
A local paper printed an item about
a house at 62 Spring street, occupied by
the Waters family,whsre cases of scarlet
fever and diphtheria were quarantined.
Health Officer Tracey had not heard of
such cases, and paid the place a visit,
only to find the story untrue.
W. A.Vogel and George F. Bette swam
from The Knob to Tavern Island, yester-
day. On the way back Ifr. Bette became
exhausted and swam to a clump of rocks,
where he was taken with a chill and was
unable to proceed further. He was
taken off by his brother, William Bette
who rowed out from the Knob after him.
—The well-known Adams Brothers, of
Norwalk, will conduct the market at 13
North Ifain street under the manage-
ment of George 8. Gregory. Give them
a trial: they're sure to please you.
Rev. Gerald B. Beard will preach to-
morrow morning on “Two Ways of
Treating Evil." in the evening, at 7:30
o'clock, the Baptist and Congregational
churches hbld the second of the summer
series of union meetings. Last week the
Baptist church was crowded at this
union service, which seemed to reach
the hearts of the people. The order of
worship tomorrow evening , will be
equally valuable, with the sermon by
the Rev. [1.0. Sherwood-“A Message
of LIfe"~—snd special sacred music.
Ahearty welcomeis extended toall at
these gospel meetings.
The State Highway Commission,
recently appointed by Governor Collin,
in accordance with an not passed by the
Legislature. met in New Haven anti talk-
ed over their future plan in an informal
manner. Eight towns have already
made applications for the benefits under
the highway act. The act provides that
any town wishing to make a new high»
way. or improve an existing one, shall,
upon the approval of the highway corn-
missiouers of the work to be undertaken.
receive from the stats one-third of the
cost of the improvement or construction
of the road, the entire amount of State
aid not to exceed $75,000 a year.
[nonwaut news on runs no: ]
LIST 0' RICHIE!)
Remaining uncalled for at the follnwlugpost-
offices for the week sndlng July III. two. For-
sous calling for any of these letters will please
say they are advertised:
NOItWAhK ABcrt iiarton. Alfred l). Brush.
August Kornberg. Au us Ml‘hl’ihnf (1’ ,
George lcflenry. W. I. MALONE. l’. M.
SOUTH NORWALK Bernard (’ainell,
iierbert i'. Drone. Mrs. B. 0.. Mrs. Marietta-r-
motly. Miss Etta M. Htevsoe. I). 1‘. Bristol,
Frank is. hyhnsl. O. W. BENIDIOT. i’. If.
‘ladorstng a Cheek.
A rhwk should be Intlorml by writing
the name homes and not longthwirw, and
about on Inch below tho top. The top of
the buck In tho left hand will of tho form.
The name should be written [lfl'fllmly as It
appmrs on the 10063”! the check, no rust-
terhcw you are in tho httblt of slgnlng
your name. if It be erroneously spoiled,
write. It twice, first the wrong way and
then tho right. If you desire to make the
check payable to a certain person, write
above your name, "Pay to ... or order."
If you are going totloposlt It In bunk,
write, above your name, ”For dcptmt. "
nailed Circulars.
In microns-o to a “scent suggestion that
open circulars "swallow" In the mailings
many letters which can never nftmwnrd be
traced, It may be said that newspapers do
thseame thing, but In the case of nowapa»
the missing letters usually some to
Infill]. PATTERN.
A ‘l'luan M m- el This Oar-at
laybo Obtained» Vatagthstleapea
mus-an» ‘
We have made special arrangements
with theeuentsof the celebrated Bases
Glove-Fitting Patterns, by‘which we can
preeenttoourladyreaderssomeof their
very newmt and choicest patterns of
garments. Full and explicit directions
for putting together the garments no
company each pattern.
e469-Mlssss' nuzrs
HINTS BY MAY IA NTON.
This jaunty blazer. with broad sailor
collar, Is suitable for outing or general
wear, and can be worn with a skirt of
material to match or correspond as pre-
ferred. The blazer is provided with an
adjustable collar of white pique, which
can be easily removed when laundering
isnecemary. The popular blue serge is
the fabric most generally chosen for
misses’ suits in this style, no fabricjbeing
more generally becoming and desirable.
The simple adjustment is by under-arm
and side-back gores, the center
seam ending in cost laps and
the side seams being marked below
the waist line by buttons that top the
stylish rolling coat pldits. The widely
flaring fronts are decorated with smoked
pearl buttons, and the free edges are all
finished with machine stitching in tailor
style. Stylish gigot sleeves are shaped
by single seems, the tops being very full
and spread in soft wrinkles, while be-
low the elbow they fit the arm comfort-
sbly in cost shape. Duck. teviot, grass
linen, or other midsummer suitinge will
develops stylishly by the mode.
Pattern 0469 is cut in three siz'ee, viz:
1‘3, 14 and 16 years.
The retail price of patternis 25 cents.
Quantity of material 44 Inches wide-—
12 years old, 32 yards.
14 years old, 3t yards.
16 years old, 32 yards.
EVENING BEITIIIEI. lilillPllll
ENTITLING T0 0x1: PATTERN ASY
SIZE. 05‘ so. also.
Got this out. till In your name and address
and mail or take to
Stunevani's Bargain House.
NAME“. . ,, ., .,
ADDRESS
PATTERN No. tl-ttlo. Sill-1,... ....-_lb
This coupon and l: rte. will secure about
pattern at. thrtcvant‘s, North Main and
Ann streets. South Norwalk.
care of the Body In Summer.
Every twentyofour hours the human
body loses no small amount of heat by
radiation from the surface during per-
spiration. But contrary to what might
seem probable at first thought,thislcss
is oftener advantageous than otherwise.
In this way an recaps-pipe. so toepeak,
is provided for the human mechanism;
and just as tho escape-pipe of a steam
engine is self-regulating, so. fortunately,
the body is under control of the nervous
system.
When the fact is made apparent to the
nervscenters that the temperature of the
bidy is getting too high, notice Is imme-
diately sent along the nerves to open
wider the blood vessels at the surface of
the body: with the result that the blood
flows near the surface, the sweat glands
are stimulated to increased action. more
water Ia’excreted by them, and with the
water goes off the heat.
Since it Is by this means largely that
the superfluous heat of the body In health
aswsllasln disease is got rid of, it Is
clearly very Important, especially at this
time of the year, that the pores of the
shin should never be allowed to become
cMr
With the increased amount of dust In
the atmosphere. and its natural propen-
sity for adhering to the psreplrisg body.
SH I ,
the radiation of heat from the surface of , ,
RT
and never before were vsrletieeeo greet,
Note This Week's Odering.
Laundered Shirt Waiets in lawn,
Soft Waista in lawn, ratteens, dimitiee
sleeves, from 01 to $2.50.
I.
Tristram &
' No. 2 GAZETTE BUILDING.
Never in the saute time since the store started have we sold so
etyhe so churning,
oke beck, collar and suds,
dimity. percale and Batiste in
yoke, light pink and blue with white collars-the latest fad—from 75 cents
. percalee, Swiss and India lawns. with stock
SEPARATE .—
All Wool serge Skirts, feat navy blue and black, lined throu
at 82.75 each. Others at 84.50, 34.98 and $5.75.
At 09.50, 88.00 and 06.00, are three styles reduced from 012
E” If you need a Separate Skirt you ('AN’T no BETTER than to BUY FROM THIS LOT.
-' w A I ST s.
weeks 'ust plant!
and prloeeeo low. J
At 50 cents.
Percale Lsundered Waista, large shaves,
Percale laundered Walsts, full front, y
yoke back in hairline stripes, pink. blue, ecrn and red, lines 32 to to.
bound with leg-o-mutton sleeve, all sizes, 09 cte.
all of the Latest Styles, blouse fronts, pointed
to”.
collar, blouse fronts and large
. ,
SKIRTS- '
ghout, seems all bound, well made in every particular,
,50. 810 50 and $9 50. in embossed satin and crepon.
eity during the summer months than at
any other time of the year. One should
take great care, however, that the bodily
temperature is reduced as nearly as pos-
aihle to normal before the bath is taken.
If the temperature Is somewhat high,
and the body perspiring freely, the dan-
ger of taking cold will be increased, by
reason of the sudden congestion of the
blood in the dilated vessels at the surface
of the body. ‘
Much of the advantage to be derived
from sea bathing will be lost, unless the
crusts of salt which form in the pores of
the skin on the evaporation of the water
are removed by subsequent brisk towel-
ing or fresh water sponging.
Not only is the [wrspiratinn an efficient
means of removing supeiilous heat, but
by this same channel go out many of the
waste products of the body. These
waste products are always relatively in~
creased in the summer months, and so
it Is doubly important that during this
trying season, we should keep the skin in
a healthy and cleanly condition.
ed.
-Ths Bast Judges
say that the Imperial Crown cigar is a
high grade smoke. G. S. Trowbridge &
Co.
Mr. Klng’?“
Slilllllll. Hill BOYS
“0);-
Bedlam. Street. SilllillllD,
H -WILL-——-
The School Prepares Thoroughly for Col-
1 out Business.
.‘lulK-nlnv boys haw eniored college
from! is school; many of Its graduates
are bllf‘l‘PMfililV onus t In business
BOYS ARE itEi‘ElVl'.) as was as
THEY (FAX READ. Small classes; indi-
vldmil attention. Tllllitm. elm to 51m.
l'lrr-ulars with referent't-s on application.
HIRAM N. KING, Principal.
jy 22m
” c. H.” HtllVVEV'sw
City Employment Agency.
Ladies and gentlemen desiring competent
livlplu any capacity mu obtain the same at
the above autuwv.
WANTED IMHEDIITELV.
Five nurses, six waitresses. (two for hotels)
ten thoroughly l‘fll'fllllt‘ulf‘lfl for general home--
work, and several capable men for farm work.
timid pw‘ouri h'fimrui¥ln"8 F0"
One Infant nurse. two nursery nm'tls. two
engineers. throes book keepers, two cat-Mere,
six tit-oil men around gentleman's plsve. all
having first class retort-rice.
C. II. HARVEY.
suvnv’s suns fl‘ftlltl,
street. South Norwalh.
n
70 North Main
mm tf
Calf Pasture Beach
"I‘ll I’ll" 'mr. “LARGE.
SEA l'OOl) OF ALL KINDS.
Show Dinners a Specialty.
and have broken the backbone of
comm: daily our fall styles in Carpets, at astonishingly low prices, quality includ-
Pr'ople willilntl it greatly to their advantage to call at our extensive show
rooms and examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere.
some designs in Bed-room Suits. Antique Oak. hard polished. from $15 to :50; Ex-
tension Tables. from $6 to‘jflfn; Side-Boards. $15 to 850; lots Refrigerators,
up; Brocatelle Parlor Suits, #25, $35, $45, $50. In our Dry Goods Department can
be found all
Silks,
Just carry them to
SliflFlElll &. HllYT’S,
r
Hyatt, Norwalk, Bonn. *
BET lllll 0F BEll
C-O-ME—T-O—T-H-E
runs. or Proms.
We have just completed the extensive improvements in our two new stores
high prices in all our departments. We are re-
We are showing hand-
from $5
goods at equally low prices. Twenty~four inch Imported Cheney
350yard.
A LIVE DYER,
When old Staten Island. the dyer, dire,
Your clothes are resurrected,
And by his art he also tries
To make you more respected.
The more he lives, the more he dyes.
By giving satisfaction.
The more he dyes, the more he lives,
In public estimation.
So when you want the best work done, dying gloves, feathers, and all goods
Club Building, Nor-“'alk:
9N \Vashington St.. South Norvvalk.
‘ ‘O'LSEN'EBRO
sf“
uni JULY SALE
a 01.x-
lillINSBURY, MATHEWSIIN & cuss
Sample Shoes and binds
Those bargains surprise and delight all who
are great in value. and beautiful and attractive
Sixty pairs Ladies’ Kid pat. tip turn Shoes, worth M50, at
62.50.
Ninety
$25.50. at 62.
see them. They ‘
in variety.
pairs Ladics’ Kid pot. tip Razor Toe Shoes, worth
nusnsun a “mysomyg. pmpflmm .2 2lsli’orty pairs Latlies’ pat. tip Lace Welt Shoes, worth 04. nt
ill tf ‘ . .
En -~ Sixty-eight pairs Ladics' Opera Too pat. tip Kid Shoes worth
Taylor at Golden s4, at e250. '
fleaIEstaisandlnsurance.
”All" I mm.
for lot, or hour'pg‘t‘ lpt
View heal are n o
*rdmmfin 352-." m c:
n reasons
and on sssv terms. \ y am tf
“Wm
NOTICE '
Parties who have purchased I
tore using my name or sis in
orwalk
thedsllyhathbecomeensoreefa neces-
efter abrief ,whesme when
"swallowed”hy thuslealwsys
othdrhdnghrownewey
Am ofeu-
BUY l BUY! BUY 1
11311080“.
Me'acl’s w- Ice Cream.
to; may? “it! if... deal'
If. n g ,
Ins wIt bfrauds. its. . r. BUG
wilt Optical rpert.
One hundred pairs Kid pat. tip Shoes,
One lot Ladies’ Oxfords, at 50c.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Kid Oxfords, at 000.
One hundred pairs Ladies’ Russet Oxfords, at 600.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounsbnry—lathewson's regu-
lar $3 Kid Oxford Razor Too, at .2 a pair.
Two hundred pairs Ladies Kid and Tan Oxfords,
at 01.19.
One hundred and twenty pairs Lounebury-Mathewson’s Kid
threobutton Oxfords, Square and Razor Toe,
at 82 a pair.
Sixty pairs cloth top lhree~button Oxford Razor Toe, regular
83 Oxford, at 32. .
One hundred and forty n‘pairs [ounsbu
fords, several different sh as
03.50 Oxfords at to.
. ”Children’s Russet spring heel Shoes, all,
1. 5.
Yontbs’ Shoes, 75c; Boye’ 85c.
We have put prices on these goods that will sell them at
once and we l
prices
he. i «minister.
at 90c apair.
worth 31.50,
rogulhr .3 Oxford,
~liatheweon’sTanOx-
lot, regular 03 and
50, 60, 75, 86, fl and
oftaninth
.e -w..~ ,..
lylnvlteyour inspection of our stool: and
in; run suns hon,
‘ m "r: \
Norwalk Chronicler