' “or wall: . and lciniui
y. The atmospheric condi.
are changed but littlo'dhrin‘g
cairimw hours-u tow
ml showers .
, all locations.
dollhouse high.
,_ in).
, .Vt. nineiniwo.
Car ,nier's Union has voted to
thf; igitlstlon ice from $5 to 310
0. y f . «.
gm
iii. Lockw’ and is -
a stay at me George
L in V hadrons and bliss are. V
as, from Plymouth. which
‘ York today:
“it“s—nan...
" Beans. 60 qt. F. .1). L. & Co.
ndrsw Leary, ct Railroad ave-
ttves today for Thomaston. where
ii spend several weeks.
pit Brown. who has been the
‘ th Norwalk friends, return-
, ' n. ’l‘hdt‘tlasion, this
1. brand have new the
, loitering the pipes in East
Wilt» for the "Norwnlk Water Com-
chars. , ., ,
and .Iloya“ Straws. O'Brien.
en's ‘
. w I“ ~‘ *~
in .1 .Diver. of Watsrbiiry, ion.
2- South ‘Ncrwalk. is spending a
w ‘tb. .ti'tcnds in. South Nor-
i'.‘ iver is now employed as
' ‘ tor on. the Waterbury
4‘
ll sic Nora hisketb‘all team,
as edfsated by Company F.
as insanity as core of 20. to 19,
he Atla tic City's on the At-
‘e Young Mo ‘ Christian Associa-
assball taxifwill hold a meeting
to succeed Clifford Arnold, who
glasshouse of the lock oftlms
is capacity. <1 . :. . _
. ’ ‘ M...
, win Everett Smith and his
‘ his wente'to iBugar Hill, in the
itsl ' contains, this morning, on the
, “ untain express. A special car
titchiid to the; train . for‘Etbe con-
; " t ,
whence ot‘Dr.‘ Smith. . '
The Imperial Crown Cigar is sel-
doth} equaled and never excelled.
v-“iSand is being screened for the use of
h orwaik Water Cfmmiislsione‘rszt
tuna-llama ,, row pro y
can about £1”le when Nicholas
Kin; who is to superlntend the work
ill take charge.
he e ecutive board of, the local
{the vanrhars'; Union. that last
unit. with Gustave Pitner. at his shop
in iWashlngton street." Rollo Black
,, it; has a deggate to attend the
Misfit or the ' urban” Meteorite
A‘ iation. which will be held Sunday,
eg in: made (or a beilwgune .flnnday, within
,raclters. and dashed toward the
. tread track. fl‘hogatec u re down
an “strain wasgpapiiinflgu but. choline
M “plural. l'r ill u 9?. J's. i "of
ion amiss Devon's VAR-
aintt Y x
mm
“as. a quart:
«round wont-v fully
. ur paints.
liie'iiivarature milliliter!“ ‘
. afternoon.
Cockenos‘ 'l‘ri , .
one showing
.celebration. . .
. WM
should come from Harper's? You get
more tor your money. 1901 stock.
melt-sma—
, .V‘ The real . .inie'iti‘ inhumane, place"
oi Taylor a doidenwili,hereammhim *'
‘ at 6 o'clock; p in” ear out saturdsys.
1..
Mt‘oH-daaelthmw . ”will. rlihmlled
$50.9”? 3’» some 5 WW W ,9’:
parents iii Middle Putt! _. New York
.idiss Emma Quintard is entertaining
tors at or home in'dd'ain street. i it
L—ldenla. Boys‘ Golf (laps. O'Brien.
(0 t . W . :i‘ . ‘
Mrps. pryor and daughters Helen and
Ads.“‘oi‘ Brooklyn, returned today from
a visit with Mrs. Nicksrson. or West
Main street. ' 7. .
h «. . W
Mrs. Leon Cannon and Mrs. M. A.
Pillow, of ‘West Main street, have ro-
turned from a month's trip to Buffalo.
Byracus and Albany.
vol—”W
4Lamn‘rormc. 10 Water St.
Pioneer Castle. A. O. K. of M. 0., will
work the Esquire degree. this evening
on one. candidate. All Sir Knights are
requested to be present.
Martin Kellogg and some of his co-
workers are expected to have charge
of the revival services Sunday evening.
in the Broad River chapel.
-—Pineapplcs. $1.25 dos. F.D.L. it 00.
who Aihc‘ricanviiag now hosts proud-
. ly. from the highs-lit“ on the Hotel
Clifford, in South. Main street. ii‘hc
emblem attracts niuch attention from
its height. .
'l‘he electrlc‘t lights at Rotou Point
have been placed in position and now
the grove and .thepaviilion present a
much more inviting appearance at
night.
mLatest Style Straws: .O'Brlen.
because of the intense heat yesterday
afternoon. the pupil of the Center
School were dismiss
ately on molars-assembly for the after-
noon session.
—--—-
Governor McLean has appointed toi-
ostoopathlc re istration and examina-
tion:
Laughlln. Norwich.
“ma-w
Mrs. Harriet Hoyt Barnes and Miss
Harriet Louise Keith. class at 1001,
of the Fannie A. Smith Frosbel Kin-
der garten. and their triends. enjoyed
an outing at Beardsley Park. Bridge-
port, Wednesday afternoon.
, ,. .: unto—r §
Eighteen striking machinists return-
cd to work at the Plume & Atwood
factory yesterday. The union does not
approve their action. The terms of
their settlement with their employers
is not known. but it is said that tho
concern made no concessions.
-—Wail Beans. 7fc.‘ 10 water st.
A few Bethelites wont to lioton
Point yesterday. to attend the pic-
nic to be given by the Sunday school
of tho Brooklynddsthodiat Episcopal
Church: of which Rev. C. A. Knssal
.is pastor; Mr. Kneaaiisra former pain
tor of the Methodist Church of Bothcl.
W‘- ‘
.. l1 ‘ _ . , . .
The Kennedy (inside, of Danbury.
will go into camp at Roton Point, to’
marrow evening. for an eight days'
stay. 'l‘hcre ivll
each night. and arrangements are be
the Peelolns, of South Norwalk. 'l‘hc
Peek-lips are arranging to hold a shore
dinner at Shcmcld-ori;ths-80iirld, Bun-
.daerulyflM . .
—New Potatoes, and fill. no.1. a co.
Mildred Holland is spending her
summer vacation ou'her house boat
Ariana theliiver Theme! .iinsl
Miss Holland accountable ya num-
Do her of lrlonds. in‘dludloghclt manager
Wm! *Wblts.fjhnd~.l ,
' ‘e .of at: fiudgio i? _ ay (icon
or. c, c or ,, ~ «mar
Judd! f p ‘ edinl
to Mannheim party visited the Glas-
' l l psi»...
hirifi’i‘i’fiii? orflfiimfini” :r :
to begin rehearsals of‘Tho'ilower Be.
seen next season.
A western commercial. drummer as.
log the views of thew
with relation” William Jennings Bry-
an. it: villains t swinging“ soc»
.t cocoa cons or run
:3}? give candida,“ for the ore-ideas;
k t
, o ,ommonsr Will surely be the no:
" slamming» the drummer's
)1 i ‘
user can no; ,
Carriage (Point
will mica”
-‘-'i‘hai. retinitis? Marathon
, _. per, pair.
35°
tannin Wordscucie otlfiinsebeii in t
ll. L. iisy, Hartford; 1... C.
Kingsbury. New Haven: Margaret S. '
~Strlng Beans, ho qt. FWD. L. & Co. "
be a - dress parade .
iiild- '
.3, Hall. ‘ ‘
hind the Thronoudn‘ men'shswillts .
: 2, {is
in South Norwalk. lusty, agatapmnof; ,
Moll ’
a" with? thiaklhe proprietor of; *
resections." ‘1 ,
’ do ‘9 cctse‘w‘gyyéc.
,
.4
. bedspr‘caiiiirflsiito , . ‘
‘3ummcrubiankctsim59c to 3'50
Hitch towels—Loo. tease. ,
Turkish bath townie-loo. to,
l Crash towclin ~5c to 15¢ yard.
Qanias’ic. towcfaw—iziéc. to» 29¢.
r
Cottage dinner sets-«$4.50, $23
and-$7.5o. ‘
Decorated toilet sets—$2.25.
Jgpaiuicd t‘oii‘et sets-«$1.25, and
0
"—9.5% '
Bedroom lamps with iron stand
~42c.
Bluc~flame oilstoves, Automatic
2-borner, $7.25; 3~burncr, $9.50.
American grass matting tough
and good looking-439d yard.
Hammocks—60c. and to $4.
FOR GOING AWAY.
‘Snit canes~495c and to $6.50 for
fine ones of solo leather.
Trunks from $2.50 to $15.
Dress trunks-$9 and more.
Hat—boxes—i’h} andr'mcrc.
Fibre telescope cascswsoc to
$1.10. .
Russet cloth suit Wises (teles—
cope) bound with leather and mo
its heavy, $l to $2.35. ,
Cabin and club-bags in allsizcs
—, c to $8. , . ,
ew style deeprcut bug's—$3.50
to '30.
rank straps—~3oc. .
Shawl straps—nine. to 35v.
one ROWLAND
937‘ 990133 004
'lmost immedi— ’“
lowing members of the state board of 3::
iimprovs it, the wrong
paper will mar it. The color and fig-
ure are both‘lmportnnt. Our variety
is great enough to enable us to just
suit you and your room. You'll be
pleased at the range of designs and
prices. ,.
Jacob K. Rudder
Painter andfapar Hanger,
33 bouth Mam ,htreet,
Opposite Havilshd sin-r.
Tillie” or 'Eilpi‘osion !
GET A
Comioll find '
~ _, Convenience
Tom Momma
cats “‘"Fi‘rrg’ot’lflhe 7, .
1 ° ' ‘W
_ in it “‘pifliOW‘—cases--—8c. " ,
many years. and Mi.
7-- ' t
Hall-lamps with colored globe
tor '
‘ casicnqt t precip _
. egoi' compli ate was thehe‘an
n: ‘b released We! in the {311-
parlor Court of the appeal ’0! Bacon
Whitman: and .othcrswfrom. the action
ted in"
Fa » Emil
I ,
K
as can on Main street. Eairilclii
, _ , your. secured a’
renewal of the license ,t “b . '
stranco from the maid at: 9 ii ’
A law moths later be dis . dill,
widow arranged for a transferral or
i ii toLawrencaFfiealongAt
are the, county commie
iii, .Qniliifliit residents of
d“ upstream remonam‘tuce. it
was claimed that while for years the
place had .been quiet and inoffensive
under Bracken's management. ithad
deteriorated since the renewal of his
license andhad become offensive to
the neighborhood and town.
The county commissioners granted
the transferral of the license on the
ground that they had already passed
' on the suitability of the place. and
, round nothing against the applicant; tor
the transferrnl.
Prosecuting Liquor Agent Bacon
‘ Waksmsn, ct Fairtlsid, acting tor the
remonstrants. appealed to the Superior
' Court. The hearing was delayed sov-
eepl. times. but wasjinally set tor yes.
torday.
Meanwhile Attorney Wakoman had
called on the Law and Order League to
pharmacist. theta”. and, at. the
is as yesterday Secretary 8. P
i'i‘h’ra‘shor and“ Attorney E. P. Arvins
appeared as counsel for the rumou-
sirants. Attorney E. F. Hall appeared
for Neaion, Judge 133. S. Banks for the
county commissioners, and Attorney C.
H. Kids (in? Eduard Murphy, the own
or of the budding.
Judge Shumway announced that if
conditions had not changed since the
commissioners passed-upon the suits.
bili’ty of the place, he did not think he
would-reverse their decision in trans-
ferring the license.
Attorney Wakonmn was the first wit-
ness called. He testified to the icon-
.. den, 01.0w saloon as bolus on a “reel-
? dense street". tjut‘,on crosscxaminin
. lion admitted that it was within 500
test of the business section.
Mr. Wakemnn testified furthr that
. he had not been employed especially to
aid the remonstranta, but that a land
had been raised by residents of Fair-
ileld to secure the services of Attorney
Arvine and Secretary Thrasher.
The witness said that since Bruck-
en's death the saloon and not been con.
ducted in an orderly manner. and he
had heard several complains regarding
t.
Dr. W. H. Donaldson. medical exam.
inor for Falriieid. testified strongly
against the saloon. He cited instances
of the evil sheet on the community.
telling of a noisy and boisterous dance
held in the town hall recently. when
men and women carried polls of liquor
from the saloon to the bail and made
night hideous. ‘
Dr, Donaldson told also of a drunken
man who reeled from the saloon and
fell across the trolley track. narrowly
escaping a horrible death.
0n crosscxnmlnatlon the witness
admitted that tho new Public Library
would probably not be erected near the
saloon till after the expiration of the
license in November. He said that he
owned the property adjoining the sa-
loon. hilt had purchased it since last
November. He also admitted that he
was opposed to saloons on general
principles. ‘
Emery E. Rowlands and Joseph ll.
Sturges testified along the same lines.
Mrs. Maria '1‘. Kelly, who lives next to
the saloon, told of the had character of
,the place. and Deputy Sheriff W. A.
Bulkley added to the testimony.
Lawrence .ll‘. Nealcn. the . applicant
for the transform). was called by At-
torney Hall. Attorney .Arvlnc at:
tempted. to establish Oil cross-examin-
ation that William C. “Kinaciia. a Fair.
field crummy” the real owuer ot-
the saloon and that Nealoa was hinn
self only a "stool pigeon." Noaion,
however, “could not remember” who-V
thsr he had ever paid Klnaollar-any
money or not. _ . -- , ,3,
William Bonner. colored, who was a
bartender. under the regime of Brock
on. and continued so under Neaion. ad
mlttsd that money» had been given him
and he had‘paid itto Kinse'lla, but he
instilled that his hands were behind
his back at t Mime. and he never
knew who put a mossy in them.
County Commissioners Henry Lee
and James liii‘, liter testified that at
the hearinit be ro'thom no testimony,
a propen- person to conduct ‘n saloon.
Mr. Lee Wouldfnolihsr admit nor deny;
that testimonroftsfld to show that,
Klnaeli owns the, redirection-of the
saloon hsdlhsen curled, 01% . '
Secretary 8. P. Thrall or and Alton.
nay Bacon Whitman both‘tsstifled poo
itiyeiy that fit... Thrasher: lisp: tried
introducing-och manual! and iiuit
had'been ruled out... Attorney Hull
tried to make ilr. smasher admit that
at the hearing house: vsluntarilyahan;
dotted that line of, testimony. .Eiocv
notary Thrasher would not mimii ,it,
, “Very well.“ _. said air. 11ml. artisans
eddy. "l guesslhat's-anough. : ,
’ 'l'he argumentswara begun at
‘l ‘ d» it ill! him a
w
of the county commissioners nonstop“ ‘
i.
‘ defined
was made to showgthat Nealon was not -
h‘ ,
ncsswliohses, w, located. Judge
Bunkflmiiiiil ”light ”a the idea that Kin.
sells was back; or the saloon. " .
vs“; if he in. which ha n't been
so, what‘differcnce dosh t make?"
cream i'was' his attack on theh‘liaw'
; chamber League. “that extraordinary
' organization which for a sum or money,”
"will, outdoors and interfere ’witb‘nn
aftair of this .kind.". Mr. Hall read
from the charter or the league, which
"1‘ ill! hairs. ,1 i , , '
‘ 1’, resigns as no suporv a on over
roman ,traacssfl‘ha said. “its officers
are extending their authdrity' When
they alto pt any such action. Their
business. a to deal with violators of
the la .” ‘ ' . . ,
Attorney Hall reviewed the, case and
made a strong argument for Median.
pear in a case like this one?" he asks .
“A case which involves law. and order
in Fairfleld? I do not think it is so
queer as that a liquor proseouti ,g air
out should appear as attorney or“
rumselier. , .
, “The charge has been made that all
these remonstrants are against saloons
anyway. Well, i believe every right-
minded and sensible man is against sa-
loons. And i am not a prohibitionist.
either." ,
Court adjourned at 5:20. The pap-
ers in the case will be sent to Judge
ghumwuy, who reserved decision, to-
ay. ‘
Meanwhile the license money to No-
vember 1 is in the treasury of the town
of' Fairileld. in case this appeal goes
against Nealon..there is a provision by
Iviv‘hich the money can be refunded to
m. 4
a”.
NEW BILLS NOT LIKED.
M
They Sometimes Stick Together and
This May Lead to Error by Tellers.
Just as engineers dislike new ships.
so bank cashiers dislike new green-
.backs. With one it is a matter of the
pulling apart of tons of steel and noth-
ing working smoothly. The chief obs
lectlon of bank cashiers to new bills is
the danger of their sticking together
and the accidental paying out of more
than checks call for. For this reason
the average paying teller 01' a big bank
makes it a rule to count and recount
new bills many times before passing
them out.
New bills are so crisp and inviting
to the touch that the bank men who
handle them in great quantities are
not obliged to moisten their fingers
with wet sponges as they conntthsm.
this being almost necessary to occur-
acy in the case of bills some time in
circulation. The use of wetted fingers
in the case of new bills would be most
certain to result la, mishap. veteran
bank men say. It is an unusual thing
for paying tellers to mix old and new
bills together, thus still further reduc‘
ing the chances of error making.
i“Give me new bills. please," is s re-
quest not popular with the average
bank cashier. in some banking
houses one of the petty clerks is put
at work separating the new hills when
they are received in packages. lie
blows at and fingers their edges with
the cars of a cutter of rare stones and
his efforts are invariably rewarded
with a smile from the cashier and a
nod of approval from those employees
who do not believe in giving away two
dollars for one.
APPROVED BY GOVERNOR.
Children Bill.
Governor McLean has approved the
following public not. chapter No. 183:
The county commissioners may re-
ject an application for license for the
sale of spirituous or intoxicating liq-
uors. upon finding that there ai eady
the place tor which allocate,“ an»
commissioners to the Superior Court
of the county in the same manner. any
appeals are now taken. and said court
is hereby empowered to hear and do-
tormine such appeals, ,
He has also approved, Special Act
“tion of children attending “the high
school; in the-Middleton <Oitz; School
District: 89.4520. nuthoririn‘g'the King
Street Baptist Church of Greenwich _o
, soil and convey property; No. achin-
corporating, the Coilinsvlllo Electric
‘Compsnyuiifidthlo. .563, incorpo . g
the New Hartford Electric Campany..
The governor has not yet appno ed
the bill amending the law raga an
the commitments! children to; county
temporary homes, so that they may be
committed to sectarian and private. in:
siltutions. nor in . act i‘Gflll‘dln‘,‘:flw
male of certain oyster grounds. , '
DIED FROM ‘IElNO IURNIW
Miss Aimira Agar died at the Bridge
,port inospltui.» as the? result of burns
she unstained ten days a {at the home
or, nail. Johnm- tar, rt ‘ ‘
Bridgeport. She was working for
chosen, and hundreds camel ,
on with a rotor, ,
which he was throwing:
.tl
' a feature of Attorney Hall’s ,
Signature Withheld From Dependent _,
exists in the town or in the vicinty or .
piled. a sufllcient number of licensed ,
places; cables to a right of appeal‘hy ,
the applicant rum such doings of- aaid "
No. Billyrogardiug the payment oftuh .
mall's" concentrators.
' Bach w. occupant . his time oi"
, yair, We “hail! ’llli’ lr‘ppd ,
” men's outlnpchirts. rs: chaining this
mason ls liner: and more vanadium
Mr automatic«priest’moot isolating.
1,, Men's . landlord midi shirts. in
white neck-bands,‘”puro white or fan
stripes, sites. it to 17. 49c. ~
Men’s portals-shirts, with two separ-
iqigliriigto‘fchooscirom. sizes 14 to ‘17.
c .
outfit ‘to match; 'lilc‘ value. specialpiliib'.
Men's best quality Madras Shirts
plain, white and tancy stripes, lite.
SOME STOGKiNG BARGAINS;
When you can buy good stockings at
a low price, if in need or them. it"pays
to buy. These stockings are very
cheaply priced. qualities considered:
Good quality women’s fast-black
“0931939. seamless. liltilfil‘i‘s ‘
Women's tnstb‘lack seamless hose.
péain or dropvstitch, full range of sizes,
1 c.
”is it very queer that i should a - . iii
Women's , black hols-finish hose,
clamped ankle, {plain and fancy ribbed;
1 c. , , *
Women's
doth, 1336.0.
Women‘s superior Lace Lisle Stock-
ings. warranted fast and stainless. 25c
pa r.
Children's Extra Strong Stockings.
spliced heel and too. fast color, 12%0-
Men's Black and Tan Half Hose.
spliced heel and toe, lisle thread, spun
silk finish, 12m pair.
Men’s Black Silk Lisle Half Hose.
fancy hose, stripes} and
mer wear, 25c pair.
ate ,‘cdiiare. (impair cuii’a‘ to match, 20,
Men's Madras Shirts, with one pair '
open lace enccisflatost for men’s sum: .
' woman's
p flu;
is
,aiil thirst
_!‘i3.1fii$i yr,
9. d low heck; special, j
‘ Seven oldimcrent stylosu
ironic inocutrimmedwimm his
lessons! low and
Women's...
1 l
cur-anus rihbcdw ,
white, pink or blue.
Women‘s Vests
mills make, low as
‘ an dbsOrt sleeve-rests.
length pants. extra, sizes '1»- a:
silica, 3.14, 5 and B. the; .
slicers AND allowance.
‘ m ready-tense inched“ ’ dial
slips," has about shelved t,
made. immense factories use,
paged in turning them out, on“
are better turned out; and with
secondly towyou. than in their}
. = Hammad» pillow~sllps,
cation, else 42 in. or:_45,ln..12,
Returned bliicw-slips.the w, .. _,
brand, lgicw York mills. or»
Loom. l7c,l9c. 2lcneiich. , '
Hematitchod pillow-slips.
latte-is. . as "1
Hematitchcd pillowasllps, lib
ity, 42inch or 46-inch, 17c each
”Porn sheets. this. heat, N
millsIor Fruit-ohmic. 63 _
53c; 81:90. the: 90x90...”1§c
Unbleached sheets, hell.
, Y 3'
cotton, 63x90. 39c; until, the still
W
ill Washington Street. South NorWalit
I.
m in!
W
Their Real Vilues are'irom 32 iii)
98 Washing
v-99urnidbr
‘ i
Trousers
Thev are Stylish. Well Made and Satisiactory in Every “ T"
Respect.
FOR TEN DAYS
We offer any pair in the store at
7* laws. 1 xi
‘1 .‘,"‘-
$3400,“ is ‘ .2; .
$99 fitrwtz
" wattle.
m... MM...» ..... i...
No Reason 'Apparsntivhlrs.‘ Fillitw
"Why doesn’t MruSmlthers come to
our‘housc any more?" Mr. Flilltu-"l
can’tvlaginezwl' sure i aiways‘tried to
entertain him'by the.
baby dope. too." ‘
_ gush "4 ”than.” “liege-é?“
‘ m“ “I‘D wt 0“ ‘- m
shall a cochli. Miriam money.
When one ,tabbey figfli .1“
er it is saying bond 0 ion ‘ _
morning. When a tomcat spitsit is
swoaring. ‘ _. :3 . ., ."i
"a few months ago. food ‘Whieh late.
for breakfast would not remain on my?
stomach tor hail an hour. tuned out“
bottle of your acacia
smart thingsour 4
And“ it's fdm‘kotj‘o‘li '
to claim thatclvillzdd‘ Willi
(Mar to savages been Io,“
corsets. - * . .
' 7 saved vase“
, fi'Wili wonders avert
the friends ct hire
in r
Headache, ,
aluminum
anemone d
we bases
Norwalk Chronicler