That’s the most intervening
point in: stimulation -.
surmise result at tr e or
Will the paint hold fast its col "
or? Will it hang fast to the
housew—wlll you be fully sells-1
tied?
Let us. talk the question over
together.
1 207 E. lWashfngfon Sf.
WEATHER rancAsr.
Forecast ‘11s Norvialk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday.
Showers hairs occurred during the
past twenty—four hours in the lake re-
gion and along the Atlantic coast. The
area of lab barometric pressure that
was In e northwest Saturday is now
over the central sections: there has
been a fall in temperature In the nortir
eru states east 0- the Mississippi r.iver
Phoenix reports 110 Salt Lake City,
Oklahoma and Miles City 100.
P.11. Masterson. of Kingston was a
guest of John J. Wiash yesterday.
Henry Roseubaum. of Patwerson is a
guest of Morris Stuii. of Main strcct.
Pioneer Hook & Ladder Company
will have a full orchestra for Its cxc ur-
sion next week Sunday.
. 1. W
Pioneer ll ok and Ladder Company
and Bose lose Company will hold
practice drills tomorrow evuing.
The offering at the Norwalk Congre
gational Church next Sunday will be
the annual oifel‘ing in aid of the Nor-
waik Hospital.
Harold Smith, seven ycars old. 11
New York orphan. dlcd at St. Mary's
hospital last week lie was buried in
Norwalk Cemetery.
The alumni of the Center School will
meet tomorrow evening. to form an as
socialion." it is hoped that there will
be a large attendance.
~Dr. and Mrs. C. I. Ferris. who have
been spending a month with SenatOr
and Mrs. John H. Ferris, of West
street. left for their home in New York
city today.
W
—-—thn Vou got dissatisfied with
your imported cigars try an impcrial
Cr0wn.
improvements to the Norwaik Con
gregationai Chruch will necessitntc the
closing of thc church on the first two
and perhaps the last two Sundays In
August. The Sunday school will be
held as usual.
William Warner of New Milford.
aged thirtysthrce. shot himsclf in the
head inst week. and will probably dic.
Domestic trouble is. assigned as lhc
cause of his act.
Edward Jeffrics. of Danbury. and
Miss (‘athcrinc McDonald. of Bothcl.
who have been the guests of Miss May
Williams. in Union street. for the past
few days. have refilrncd to their honu-s.
Tonight the Sports commiltcc of the
Central Labor Union will hold a meet-
ing at the barber shop of Gustave Pit-
zer. in Washington strcct. Plans for
the annual picnic to be hcld on Labor
Day will be discussed.
T. Marshall Andrews and George I-‘.
Foote are to erect a cottage on Pootc's
Point. Belle island The foundation
is already completed and work will be
commenced at once on the building.
It is expected to have it completed I11
about a month.
An unidentified body. apparcntly
that of a man of fifty years. was wash-
ed ashore near Woodmont, Saturday.
it was clothed in trousers and a striped
blue and white outing shirt. without
underclothing. and had been in the
water about two weeks, judging from
Its condition.
Mrs. Edward De Laney Eaton. for-
merly Miss Frances Health leading
soprano in Trinity Methodist Episcopal
Church and Mr. Eaton. go on the first
of August to the White Mountains fm
two weeks. They will then join Mrs.
Eaton's sister Mrs. Adams and Rev.
Fred Winslow Adams, pastor of flip
worth Methodist Episcopal Church at
Old Orchard, 'Mainc. where they will
enjoy their vacation together until
Septemberl. Mr Adams' father. “('1'
True Adams and Mrs Adams. go to
Old Orchard for the summm thisweck.
mNow linvou Journal and Courier,
..irlludalCo
T HE lNNER MAN
must be satisfied-4t cannot with in.
161-111.— foodstuffs. There is no quer-
lion concerning the quality of our sup
ply. We are so inquisitive when we
purchase that you are perfectly enur-
nd.of_flrst qualities. Seawnable arti-
of" always fresh.
1
.l. .,
32 South Main Street.
‘fl. rats bcuvemr '
, . Mrs. Josephine Valentino.
street.
Ill
Sanitary. are spending several days at
Bell island
111111111... Andrews has again resumed
his duties. in the Crescent laundry in
Water street . .g
Albert J, Ho 1.. of Northport. who
has been in: Son in Norwalk. has return-
ed to his home.
Henry D. ilawxhurst, M. 0.. sales-
man for Park. Davis to Company. is in
South Norwalk.
A new. top has been erected on tun
yacht Bonita. belonging to Senator
John H. Ferris.
1 1.. i). Keefer. of Not-walk. has socur‘
ed a position In Wright's market in
Washington street.
Mr. and Mrs. William Ii. Valentine,
of New York. spent yesterday with
of West
H...—
Edwnrd Pierce. of South Main street
is entertaining his sister. Mrs. James
' 1 Manning. and two children. of Provi-
dence, it. I.
Granville Knapp. of South Norwalk,
has secured a position as deliver
clerk for Louis Joseloff. tho Nort
Main street grocer.
On Saturday Mr. and Mrs. A. E.
Cilasmar. of South Main street. left
town for 11 five weeks' visit to Califor-
nia and Seattle. Wash.
Rev. Mr. Brouck. of Port Chester.
preached a very interesting sermon at
St. Peter's German Church in North
Main street. last evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel McGowan. of
Clay street. are spending a week at
Hickory Bluff, in the cottage leased by
Muffin-lay. of New Jersey.
Charles 'i‘rowbridgc, of New York.
who has been spending a few days
with his grandfather. C. S. 'I‘rowbridge.
of Smith Main street. has returned
homo.
William R. Wilson. of South Nor-
waik. is now employed by II. E. Smith.
the Stamford painter. and is at work
on the spire of the Congregational
Church.
Mutthcw Barry, formerly of South
Norwaik. but now of New Brunswick.
N. J... lira returned to his home. after
spending a few days with friends in
South Norwaik.
A large number of Salvation Army
soldiers and iassies appeared on tho
street last. evening. for the first time
in a week. owing to rain. The hull
was filled with people.
Mrs. Frederick Brown. of lrovc
street, who has been spending the past
few weeks at Patchoguc. has returned
home. bringing with her Miss Jenni.-
ilobinson for a return visit.
~Dr. M.S .Rosen. ocuiist nud aurist
can be consulted in the parlors of the
Mahncllemo Hotel. on Tuesday and
Fridays. between the hours of l and 5
p. m.. and daily between 9 and 12
m.. (i and 9 p. m.. at 515 Fairdeld ave-
nue. Bridgeport. Eyes examined and
diseases treated.
The Goodrich circus wagons passed
up \l'ashlugton strcct between 9 and
i0 o’clock last night and attrnctcd coir
sidcrnbie attention. Performances
will be givcu today on tho Gould Soy»
mour properly in West nvcuuu.
William T. liuvilnnd. of Bridgeport.
cir-rk of the Court of i‘ominon Fiona
and Judge Albert M. 't‘nilmadac and
David P. “Hill. of Bridgeport. icft New
York Saturday for :1 two months' trip
abroad. Rotterdam will in- the first
city visited.
Property of the estate of the lat.-
Gcorge C. Bernard. of South Norwnlk.
and designated Ks "lots Nos. Ill and ill
on a certain may of villa sits and lots
belonging to Mrs. Hannah M. (lilies-
pic." in Stamford. is to be sold by tho
exccutrfx of the estate. Nellie R. Clark.
Mrs. Eliza Baldwin Barnes. a mem-
ber of one of the oldest families. of
Branford. died Saturday. axed sev»
enty-fivc. Ten children. thirty~thrce
grandchildren and thirty~thrcc great
grandchildren survive; other rciniivos
bringing the total 111) to 135 will at-
tend the funeral Tuesday.
The Kennedy Guard. of Danbury. left
for home on an curly evening train.
Saturday. having Been camping at
Pine Point for 11 week. They claim
they had a good time. but would have
had much better if thore had been no
severe storms as was cxpcricnced dur-
lng the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Selleck. Mr.
11nd Mrs. Henry S. Seiieck. Mr. and
Mrs. Orrin K. Sconeld. Miss Mary Sel-
Iock. Alice Cole and Floyd T. Iluscou
of Norwaik. and Miss Anna Osborn
and Mrs. Hattie Dusiuberre, of Bridge-
port. will leave New York at 11:30 to
marrow. for a trip to California and
the Northwest. taking in the Pan-Amer-
ican on the, return.
At a meeting of the board of direc-
tors of the New York. New Haven it
Hartford Railroad Company today. Ed-
win Milner. of Moonup. Conn. was cho
son a director to fill the vacancy in
the board caused by the death of, 1111-
President Clark. Mr. Milner is vice»
president of the American Naiional
Bank. of Providence. R. I. It is the
first time that the eastern part of Con
necticut has been cpresentcd In the
dlrcctorateof the Id.
Mrs. Scott Snow, who was struck by
a rocket during the fireworks display
on Bushnell Park. Hartford. Thursday
night. died at the Hartford hospital
Saturday afternoon. The cause of
death was nervous shook. She wits
the wife of the lender of the Colt's
band Besides her husband she leaves
two children. aged ten and six. The
rocket toppled over after being ignited
and planned across
struck Mrs. Snow in the leg, annealing
It In a horrible manner.
the lawn and 1
LOW SHOES FOR MEN
Snappy and stylish low shoes
that are full of ensc-$3. 50.
‘Waik-ovcr” of course; that
means honest leather and good
making as well as looks and dash.
Those wide extension soles and
wing tips 11113 :1 fcsituc of several
Styles, but illerc are plain once fol
“-old fashioned” men.
Lcathcrs to choose from: l'xtls—
5111 call. patent kid black iiilssia
calf
flood—looking low shoes at $3.00
1011. ifzuicl kill. tun calf and Vici
Kid. in black or russcl. .
Shoe store.
PORCH FURNITURE.
Better hurry if you wish any of
that porch furniture at special
pricc's. llicre' ll be none lcfl very
30011.31 the present rate.
liard wood porch scttccs. 391'.
Camp-stools—lSc.
Camp-chairs——25c.
Camp—chairs with airmen-75c.
Straw porcii—ScatS—sc.
Bamboo porch-blinds, compictc
Willi cord and pulleys:
4 by 8 f1., Soc.
5 by 8 ft., (151‘.
f) by 8 ft.. 75c.
7 by 8 it. our.
iOlIy 8 ft., $1. 25.
10 by 10 it. $1 50.
Third floor; tnkc elevator.
ICE CREAM.
The Twentieth Century frcczcr.
now lit-i111: dcmonstratcd in the
basement. makes it possible to
serve crcam in the dainticst style
with no trouble.
When the crcam is frozen
(there's no work to freezing it you
know—no crank to turn) take the
can from the frcczcr and wrap a
warm cloth about it for a moment
or two. Then the cream will slip
out in Ollt‘ solid cylinder, from
which slices may lic cut.
'i‘iic 'l‘wcnticth ('cntury frcczcr
not only frcczcs cit-.1111 lint iccs
and slu-rin-ts and implies—Ann)”
thing that any frcczcr will lunkc.
it costs less than most «lnslicr
frcczrrs 1011.
2411.. $1.511.
3111.31.75.
1111.. $21111,
(1111.. $3,110.
linsctucut. ccnicr.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS CO..
Bridgeport
JACOB RUDDER,
33 South Main street.
11mm11111111m.
REASONABLY DONE
and in a first—class manner.
For quotations inquire at any time
FOR
Absolute Safety
DEPOSIT YOUR
MONEY Wi'i‘H
TheSouthNorwaik
Savings Bank.
A REASONABLE
—— RA'I‘E or --
INl'EllfiT AllOWED.
soup 111m successrm.
Ili'll NATIONAL BANK
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
Capital, $0,000.00
Surplus. 3100.00000
arbor Profits. 325. 000.00
John II. mats. President.
JAM II. 11mm. Cashier.
DIRECTORS:
John H. Ferric Henry Seymour
John H. Knapp Christian Swan:
John H. Light E. H. Mathmon
Josiah R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
J. Wallace Marvin.
1 Accounts solicited.
g
norrss
Packed Milne Pound Tine.
a blend of fine high-altitude
cof ces selected by experts, from
the finest iuiportntious. if you
want the best coffee, clcuni
packed. fresh roasted. with luff
flavor and Htfcngtllngei Hermit-
age. Never sold‘ in bulk.
SUMMER mass 111
LOWEST RATES
EVER arrest-0
The New York
Central
Announces .1 series of Tours, em-
bracing (/16
GREAT LAKES,
PUT-iN-BAY,
MACKINAC
DULUTH,
COLORADO,
cauronum.
YELLOWSTONE pans.
THE PAM/AMERICAN
exposmon.
NIAGARA FALLS.
sr. LAWRENCE RIVER,
MONTREAL,
ousssc.
THE SAGUENAY,
ADIRONDACKS. arc.
SPECIAL LOW R]! 1'55.
Write a! 011cc for circulars.
C. ROACH.
1210 Broadway. Nc’li) York.
Children's Wash Suits Reduced
390 for the 50c quality
0 , II 75“ 1|
. .
. All sizes. 31111:.
I. DA VIS & SON.
Clothiers. Tailors. flutters.
Fill'nlh‘lu‘l'h'
85 Washington :41. So. ‘V'orwuik ‘
no two on
Meals
The kilchm's clean and cool ‘lbhen you
Use a
Gas Range
'The res! 0f the house is always com-
fortable. That's because
THE HEAT IS CONCENTRA TED
first where needed, amino be
Turned off at a moment's
notice.
Do Not Delay
Bu! cJtIl at our office
and select a range.
immilmkli
“ 11UEMmgil
.‘ . . . ~11 H . ’1'” i an.
some 0
Governor Manes
commissions of the
appointed during the r
the Legislature: ,
Board of I’ardonswilr. Francis Bu-
1,1011i New Haven: Ernest Cody. flint-
011
Board of Agriculturewminrlcn
'I‘uttlo, Hartford; James ii‘.
North Stonington.
_ Inspector of Factoricswfleorge‘
McLean. Ellington.
Shell Fish Commissionerwmiristiun
Swprts. South Norwalk.
flank ConimIsslouersmflhurlos
Noble. New MIlfbrd; George 11‘.
daiI. Sufiieid.
liarbor (kunmisslonorss—Edward l’.
Avery. Ncw Haven; George B. Martin.
NOW Hltvon.
Board of Clllll‘ltleflelSB Mary iiaii.
Hartford; Miss llcbcccu fl. ilacou.
New Haven; Dr. lildwin A. Dowu.
Down. Hartford.
Board of lleaith~Joscph ll. Town-
send. New Haven.
State Prison Directors—deard A.
Fuller. Sllflleld; Willie I). Burr. liar-t-
ford; Frank C. Sumner. Hartford.
Board of Mediation and Arbitration
——Ccorgc A. Parsons. Hartford; li‘rank.
lin 'i‘. lvos. Meriden; Glibcri L. Smith,
Sharon.
Tax Commissioucr~Andrew
Gates, Hartford.
1..
Brown,
11.
ll .
Ken-
1".
PICKED THEIR VICTIMS.
Officers Who Broke 110 Greenwich
Fight Allowed Some to 60.
Joseph Walker and James Murphy.
of Stamford: "Dutch" Mouahnn. of
South Norwalk. and Howard Smith. of
Gionvilie. who were arrested in Green-
wich. the night before the 4th for
violating the state law in regard to
boxing. secured bail and were released
yesterday afternoon. Walker arrived
in Stamford yesterday afternoon.
Yesterday morning they were taken
before Judge Burns. He bound them
over to the September term of the
Superior Court under $200 bonds.
A Greenwich sporting man whose
name is withheld went bonds for them.
The prisoners ware represented by At—
torney Keogh and Judge Taylor. of
South Norwaik. Walker when soon by
a Telegram reporter yesterday after
noon. said:
“It is only an effort that is being
made to stop Rourke and others from
running an athletic club in that town.
"Those who fought in tho preiiniil
narics Wore not arrested. ncithcr were.
those who were running the match. l\0
one was arrested but the two men
who were fighting and the officials.
"i was kept in the lockup all day
yesterday without medical did. my arm
is swollen up with blood poisoning.
Last night they called in a doctor and
he cut my arm to relieve fbc pain."-——
Stamford Tciogrnm. Saturday.
PASSED AWAY.
Heart Disease Causes Death of Deputy
internal Revenue Collector Ambler.
After a brici’ iilucss with heart fail-
ure Deputy internal Revenue Colicctor
Samuel S, Ambler departed this life
at his sum mcr home. Gm Colorado nV-o.
1111c. Bridgeport. The dot-cased for the
4 .1 past roar had suffered with fatty llt‘-
gcucrntion of ibc heart. but remained
at his post of duty until last WPI‘li.
.‘llc was seriously utlnckcd with heart
ifuilurc 'l‘iiursdny. from which limo 1111-
;Ill dcath occurrcd his {aurilv physician
ldid all possible for his rciicf. How was
:sixty- two chus and onc month of 11s.»?
and Is siniivcd by a wife. our 8011111111
-~. ‘synipntliy of .1 wide ('llflf‘ of f111'11ds is
.cxtcndud in their affliction.
'i‘iic dcccasod lived in ilcthcl. but rc-
movcd his family to Bridgeport on
June l to remain for tho hcntcd term.
'l‘iw rcmnius were taken to ilvtlh-l.
‘u'hvrc tho funeral was held this affor-
11111111 at l o'clock.
.\i 1' Ambicr held lilo position of dcp-
.uty intornni rcvcnue collector for tin-
;pnst ihrm- yours. ills duties chrc
" lumpy and arduous. his district taking
fin this and surrounding towns.
For
:smnc timc past his labors had a tciilue
cficci upon him. and his friends {cured
that he would iic compelled to give in
under thc strain. Application for an
assistant made by the internal rcvcnue
collector was unsuccessful. ills
friends. and they wore legion. frcqucnt
[ly rcicrrcd to the fact flint be confined
himself too closcly to his duties. and
now bciicvc that be is a martyr to his
Zeal.
ANOTHER POSTPONEMENT.
There has been 11 further continu-
ance until July 31 of the case of
Charles B. Marsh. of Marsh Brothers.
defunct builders. of Bridgeport. The
accuscd has had a charge of theft and
embezzlement hanging over his head
for several months. but he is never
able to appear when the case is called.
owing to illness of a nervous nature.
Dr. Edward M. Smith testified that
Marsh was not in a fit condition to
‘im brought into court. and gave it as
Ihis opinion that it would be a hazard-
‘ious thing to do. There was some ones.
.t.ion as to when the next postponement
should be. Prosecutor Giddings said
that July 24 would be preferable to the
state. Dr. Smith said he did not think
’ Marsh would be able to appear by that
time. but did think that July 31 he
would be strong enough to undergo
the ordeal of a hearing.
GOING TO FISHER'S ISLAND.
Commander Frerlerick L. Averill. of
the Naval Militia. New Haven. has is-
sued orders calling commissioned oili-
cors to report at 9 p. m.. on board the
U. S. S. Elfrida. at Morris Cove, Satur-
day. July 13. for a cruise of instruction.
land to make arrangements for the
summer tour of duty. The crew will
vtronsist entirely of officers. Petty offi-
cers are asked to volunteer as firemen
The summer tour of duty for the miii~
tin will occur from August 19 to 25 in-
clusive. The militia will camp at
Fisher's island. and make short cruises
.from there. There are about 200 of
the Naval Mllitiameu.
FOOT GUARDS' GAS BILL.
Governor Malena has an roved
those bills: Gas supplied the sound
Company. Governors Foot Guard New
Haven. Still 71) New Haven Hospital
$1.150: [innbury Hospital 31. 250: First
Company. Governor-11 Foot Guard.
Hartford. quarter's armory rent. $260;
Ctgngectlout School for lmbecilea, Oil
iii 1.
Men' 3 Negliqee Shirts.
Some Stocking Bargains.
MEN’S NEGLIGE'E sslnre. -
Each year. and about this time of
year, we hold an important sale of
men’s outing shirts. The showing this
season In finer and more varied than
ever before, the prices most temptinp.
Men's Redford cord shirts. with
white noclcbauds. pure white or fancy
stripes, sizes. '14 to 17. 401:.
Men's percnie shirts. with two separ-
ate collars. one pair cuffs to match, 20
dozen to choose from. sizes 14 to 17.
lilo,
Mons Madras Shirts, with one pair
cuffs to match 79c. value special, 59c.
Men's best quality Madras Shirts
plain, white and fancy stripes 98v.
SOME STOCKING BARGAINS.
k When you can buy good stockings at
a low price, if in need of them. it pays
to buy. These stockings are very
cheaply priced, qualities considered:
Good quality women's fast~blnck
stockings. seamless, 10c pair.
Women's fast-black seamless hose,
plain or dropstitch. full range of sizes.
lingo.
Women' 11 black llsie- finish hose.
shaped ankle. plain and fancy ribbed,
l5c.
Women's fancy hosc. stripes and
dots, 121/1c.
Women's Superior Lace Lisle Stock
lugs. warranted fast and stainless. 25c
pair.
Children's Extra Strong Stockings.
spliced heel and toe. fast color, 12%c.
Men's Black and Tan Half Hose.
spliced heel and toe lisie thread, spun
silk finish, 12%“: pair.
Mens Black Silk Lisle Half Hose.
open lace effects. latest for men' s sum-
mer wear. 25c pair.
1 i .
IMPCRTANT 111-:
oo'uchnmno
we»; .1 1 . y. 71 .
1
Women '3 Summer Vests
Sheets and Pillow- .5 ins .
women's sUMuEn vss'rl.
From mill agents we buy cilia
taln surplus lines of him
jersey ribbed vests. They
below value. They will
value, thus: _
Pure w'hlto jersey v
and lownetkspocidl,100.
some lace trimmed. some 11111111411111 is
less and low neck, 121.5111.
Women's fine cotton
crocheted fronts. pink ti.
Women‘s fine llele vets
ed, Swiss ribbed;
white pink or, blue 21:30.
Womens vests anti Pair
mills make low neck“, 111311 it"
on 61111011 sleevsyehts. angle
length pants. extra. sizes '1 and
sizes, 3. 4. 5 and 6, 25¢. 1
slips has abouts shelved
made. immense factorlcs a”
anger! in turning them out. ..
are better turned out, and with I'll
economy to you. than In the ‘
Hommcd pillowssilpd.
cotton size 42 in. or 45 111.. 1'2
,6
New York inills. or
brand.
Loom. 171: 19c 2Ic each.
Hemstit'ched pillow-slips“
12%(1. "
Hemetltohed pillow-slips. 11110.,
Ity. 42 inch or 45-inch. We each, '
’i‘orn sheets. 3-in. hem. New “rol-
mills or itruit-of Loom. 631190 sheet
53c. 81x90 1111c; 90x90 75c.
Unbleached sheets, heavy 'smoot .
cotton. 63x90. 39c; moo, 4hr: each. ; ‘ '
Enough
enough just now.
1 abilil'u to secure.
ing satisfactoru.
We have higher
with ddiabiiiiii
_ momma—“And what have you
bought grandpa on his birthday!"
'l‘orniny—-“A beautiful pipe." Momma
“But you silly boy, you know he does
not smoke."
solute pause. triumphantly)»—~“Ah. but
he can use it for blowing bubbles!"
Educates Your norm With Oscar-n.
Candy Catlinrtlee mull tiou l r var.
1111.21» 111: c. o loiiflrlfrunglstlffcfuml '3'»:an
A USE FOR THE TUFT.
Orthodox Mohammedan Turks shave
the head. with the exception of a
tuft on the crown. which is left to in-
them out of the grave on the day of
judgment.
W
A bad complexion generally results
from inactive liver and bowels. In all
such cases, lichtl's Little Early ills
ors produce gratifying results... (i. C.
Stillson.
W
Wlicn a man gets angry his reason
takes a short vacation.
You’re Warm
: Dressed as thinlu as possible.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
A popular price is 50 cents per car-
meal. and realizing it, we have made 0111
line at this price as high (pads and as
salisiacioru in even) respect as is our
1, The results of our efforts are 111*
’ We are selling ‘
1 siderabie undergarments.
i correspondinaiu weii seieCi-éd
; Straw 111115.115 iiahl as is consis
Tommy (after. a discon- ’
sure a tight grip for thc augeiof the ‘
resurrection when he comes to pull -. -
\
yew
pncéti’d'armenls.
If yo'n mum ’m W"
bowl-1's every day 70“ l”
howofl. om,
imam “phi. m.“ 1.1"" “may 3:31.11"
do or antic
fists,
EAT ’EM LIKE
Pinarnnt. P111211
m m «mummifiukm or (H
firm“ W111 Writ o for rec Ania
Norwalk Chronicler