; fillets the most, ipteresiins
I point in the painting at your“
‘housevn-tlio result at the and;
Wilhtho mint hold fast its sole
or? ‘Will‘it hang fast to the
house-win you be fully satisv
fled?
Let no talk the question over
I together. '
l 20? E. Washington St.
want-Mansonscasr.
Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity:
lialn tonight and Thursday;
northeast winds increasing.
Storm areas are central this morn-
ing off the southern coast of Texas.
and off the coast at Hatteras. ’l‘his vi-
cinity will be on the northern edge of
(tilts Hatteras storm tonight and Thurs
a
The following high temperatures
were reported: Phoenix 112 Kansas
City 104 Omaha and Keokuk 102, and
North Platte 100.
light
Buckingham Post. G. A. It, will hold
a meeting this evening.
Mrs. Joseph Bucknam. of Main street.
is visiting in New York street.
Advance agents of Walter Maln's cir—
cus was In South Norwalk yesterday.
Victor 3. Selleck is moving from Arch
street to Allen Cole’s house, in Maple
street.
The. ex—mnyor of Ponce. Porto Rico.
is hornding at Belle island. for the
summer.
Miss. S. Virginia St. John. of Main
street, left today for a visit in Rich-
mend Hill. L. l.
Oscar Bates and family. of Bothel.
spent. yesterday with John S. Bates. of
Union avenue.
The funeral of Miss Mary Maloney
will be held from St. Mary's Church.
tomorrow morning, at 9 o‘clock.
H.
Mrs. W. F. DeKlyn and daughters. of
Mott avenue. will leave next Tuesday.
for a visit in Portland. Maine.
A number of Norwdlk young men at-
tended a social In the Wilton Congre-
gational Church. last evening.
Ilcv. \Y. ll. Thomas is to leave his
summer cottage for a few days. to
prcaoh of Cottage City. July it.
Mrs. C. ll. Harvey. formerly of
South Norwalir. WhquflS been visiting
friends here. has returned to her home.
A horse belonging to Reardon &
Lyons walked off this morning. while
left standing. lie was stopped by Roy-
al W. Adams.
Pioneer Hook and Ladder (‘ompany
held a drill near the shirt factory in
Merwin street. last night. .\ regular
meeting followed.
Several members of the Sons of
Temperance of The Norwalks will at.
tend the meeting of District Division
at Rowoyton this afternoon and (we
sing.
Miss Louise 8. Shraycr. of Winni-
pauk. who is employed as stcnographcr
in the Wheeler straw factory has ac-
copied a position in a large Philadel-
phia brokerage office.
The committee in charge is hard at
work to make the excursion of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company. to North
Beach. on the Harlem. next Sunday. 11
most enjoyable one.
President McKinley yesterday an-
nounced the appointment of James ii.
Houston. as major of infantry, in the
regular army. Major Houston is from
Cfillltt‘i'fli'iif. and served on the staffpi
ilovornor Cooke. file was appointed
naymaster by recommendation of Sen-
ntor Hawley in liitltl. and now goes into
the regular army. He is son of the
late President Houston. of the Thomp-
aonrillo Carpet Company. and is mar-
ried. He has many friends in this city
aud~all over the state.
HEAVY WEIGHT CARRIAGE
PAINTS.
lluYQu' s weigh :l to 8 ounces more to
the pint than others. Extra weight
méans heavier lmdy-wcovers better:
Wears longer. Sold by l‘omsiock
Watkins at Dow. E E. (lorhatu and
J. T. Prowl“.
iblidiuieico.
THE INNER MAN
niuot be satisfied-wit cannot ‘witti in.
ferior foodstuffs. There is no new
(ion concerning the quality of nor-ow
ply. N. are.» inquisitive when we
purchase that you are perfectly anon
oil of first qualities. honorable urn.
also always fresh.
5,; 32 South- Main Street.
" ” Flt“ DILIVERY ‘
“4...:
» film.
a spending a slim
York.
1 vacation in
i,
——»
Phoenixdhngino Company entertain:
ed 110nm of the members of Hope Hose
Company. last night.
Company I) w ll hold a drill this eve-
ning. This is is
held before going to camp.
Make a friend of your mother-111-law
for life, by taking her to see 813 San
telle‘ s new big 25mm shows.
.m
Next Saturday the Darleus will play
the R if; G team on Decker Field.
Youugs wil pitch for the home team.
if the K it G‘s. Mayflowers or Will
nipauks Mills teams would play a'
game of ball they would draw a large
.nrowd
The Officers' Association. field. staff
mend line, of the Fourth Regiment. will
meet in the Norwalk Armory,
evening.
this
Mr. and Mrs. Jacob M. Layton start-
ed today for the Pan-American Exposi-
lt is Mr. Layton's regular annual
vacation.
——Wheu you get dissatisfied with
your imported cigars try an imperial
Crown.
The sports committee of the (‘cntral
Labor Union. will hold a meeting to-
morrow night and arrange for their
Labor Day plcnle.
The Misses Mamie Nash and Mamie.
'l‘orpey. of llanbury. who have been
camping at Falrflcld Beach. stopper!
in South Norwalk on their way home.
After having been the guest of Mrs.
Josephine Valentine. of West street.
during the past week. Miss Maude Bu-
kcr has returned to her home in New
York.
it is probable that the Y. M. (‘. A.
baseball team will play the Mnyilowcrs
of East Norwalk. on Saturday. if the
Y. M. C. A.‘s win they will challenge
the Crcscents, of Daricn.
William Lauder. the crack third
baseman. will play with the R to 0
team for the balance of the baseball
season. He will be a notable acquisi-
tion the this well known organization.
When the Goodrich circus people
left South Norwalk Monday night (or
New Canaan. they ”had a hard time to
1111.1 their way. Several who stopped
at the Havllaud House went up yestcr
day morning.
The Presbyterian Church Sunday
school of Stamford. will hold its an.
nual picnic at ltoton Point. tomorrow.
The cars will leave the church at 9: 80
a. m Firei cars have been engaged
for this occasion.
George. Williams. of South Norwnlk.
says that he had a very rough exper-
ience at the hands of bothers at Hick.
ory lllui’f last Sunday. The young man
cannot swim and the other bothers
hauled llllll around until he was un-
conscious. llc had to be resuscitatcd
Thirty-five applicants desiring to
practice medicine in this state took ox-
am‘inations yesterday. before the oili-
cci‘s 0f the Stain Mm‘lll‘al Society in
New Haven, The applicants are near-
ly all graduates of the Yale Medical
school.
The large and speedy cat boat Critic.
built and dwncd in Westport. has been
purchased by Walter Stroiimcyer. of
iiolle island. The craft is lwonty feel
four inches in lt‘llillll. it will be haul
ed out this Week and put in good con
dilion for the rest of the season.
Daniel Teflon, aged thirty-six. was
found dead yesterday. in the rear of
Ryan's saloon in Ansonia The bodv
reposed on the cellar door and foul
play was at first (benefit the cause of
death. Medical Examiner Conklin
made an investication and stated later
that death resulted from uracmia.
~John ll Dakin piano tuner from
New York is in loan for a tea vlms
only Send orders to the Matiachemo
Hotel immediately.
Lard Sundav a party of Dauhury
young men and women went to Roton
Point and organised a social club.
which they named the D. C. D. Club.
The. officers elected were. John Pay.
president: Edward S. Shanley. vice
president, and W. A. Dealiiu. secretary.
The Hat Finishers" Association u'iii
hold its quarterly meeting in (l. .A. R.
Hall in South Main street. tonight-
Delegates will be nominated to the an.
nuai meeting of the American Federa-
tion of Labor The regular statements
will be submitted.
Washington Como. No. it. P. 0. S.
of .4... is to hold a regular meeting
Thursday nicht in Mystic Chain iiali.
There will be installation of officers
for the ensuing term; also initiation
of candidates, after shiih cake and
cream will be Fél’icfl. All members
are requested to be present [moor
that business to come up.
' Asa‘hol Tanner; a prominent and
wealthy residents of Preston. was
found guilty in the Norwich court yes
terriay. of strikina and beating Mrs.
Annie Friedman and her young son.
The boy was playing on Mr. Tanner‘s
premises and the trouble occurred
when he ordered the child 1th.)".
Tanner denied in court that Meson;-
milled any assault. but was fin
and costs on each of the. two counts
th cobble amounting to to. He up
peeled.
The Connecticut false of 1111:: will
he represented by the following gens
oral committee at the grand lodge con-
tention to be held in Milwaukee. be
ginning July 13: £1:- Alumnus (loom.-
\i Deming. of Hartford; Frederick
initiate-mo. of Bridgeport: Joseph Cal
ion. of Waterbury: Steve lion-nor. of
New Motion; Alfred Hunt. of New
with: P J Murray. of 'l‘orrlngiou.
Janina T. Smith. of Derby: I? W Cam
tree. at seams. and William Van
Gammotfiooflavon. -._.
w.
W»... w...» ...~...
am of those to he .
I“; lulu; f.
OPENS THURSDAY =M0
demonstrated than 111 the "Mill E
'ihis is the Seventh season to
Each time the crowds have surge
est and in greater and greater on
\Vhat shall w c any of the SW
'1 he vigor and enthusiasm th
“Mill }' 11d" sale will be more app
will tell morc- -iucisi\c and morc— 5
there will l)c “Mill [5 nd' bargain
and surprise even those familiar
past.
' In order to make necessary p
close the store at noon today.
TllE flOWLAN D
same
:1 or 111m
Sale will open Thursday, July 11 at 8:30 a. m.
RNING. JULY 11, AT 8:30.
The reward of a thing well- done was 11?ch more thoroughly
11d ’ sale
r Mr. Lockliatt's sale in this store.
d here with ex or increasing intox-
others.
cntli sale?
at are the lift and bring of the
.111 111 than ever :llr )cllow tickets
tiirlliug price slui’lt’ than cvqcr
s in silt l1 qualiliiic. its to ablaze
with our accomplishnicots of flu-
reparations.
\\1‘ are obliged to
DRY GOODS CO.
EPORT.
The Weather Bureau didn't propose
to be caught napping over Sunday. and
the prediction for the day left a loop-
hole big enough to drive a coach and
font through. This is the forecast
which was promulgated from the New
Haven office of the bureau Saturday
afternoon:
“Sunday~(.‘loudy but pleasant wea-
ther during the day."
That's pretty slick. It is aimed so
as to bit if it's 11 hour and to miss if
it's a cow. it provides for nearly ev-
ery contingency and in the words of
the doggerel it wires in and wires out.
leaving the lookeron to doubt whether
the shake that made that track was
going south or coming back. To be
sure. the prediction is a trifle. contra-
dictory. but some part of it was sure
to turn out true. To say that the
weather is going to be "cloudy but
pleasant during the day“ is like fire
dieting that it is going to be stormy
but fair or that it to going to be warm
but chillv
The 101 oeast for tlunday shows that
upon experience wisdom is founded
and that the bureau has decided that
discretion is the better part of valor.
During the. past fortnight the bureau
has made numerous positive predic-
tions. but on several occasions has fail.
ed to deliver the. goods. The bureau
has piped but the weather has declined
to dance. But it is always possible to
cash in a part of such a forecast as was
officially promulgatcd for Sunday.—
Hartford Post.
4-0.».-.
JACOB RUDDER
33 South Main street.
Painting, Painting, 111.
REASONABLY DONE
and in a first-class manner.
For quotations inquire at any time
THE
JULY .
INTEREST
has gone into our books. and may be
drawn at any time. Those who prefer
to let their interest remain. can have
some interest on their pan books at
their convenience.
, p The
South Narwalk
Sa vinasfiaak.
UNITED BANK BUILDING.
. v. s..-
501.10 AND 500058511“.
CITY lil'l‘lOliIll Billli
scum NORWALm‘CQNN
Capital. 3100.10.00.00
Stamina. . 3100.000!”
0th: Mitts. 325.000. 00
mimmw
“mummies. cutler-
DIRECTOR”
John H. Fen-lo Henry semen
John H. Knapp Christian mm
John H. Light E. H. lam
J. Wallet» Marvin.
(maul: solicited.
Josiah R. Marvin , 8:111th
_. . ”war-1...... - - .. ,-... .....__..,.__.
WEATHER BUREAU'S SAFE p35. CONNECTICUT CUSTOM DUTIES.
DICTION. There has bet-n considerable busi-
ness done during the past eleven
months in the l1‘1urflold district to have
been 3440.062 for the eleven months
ending in May. The New Haven dis
trict has to its credit $148,527. and
Hartford is explained by the fact that
during the host your Cheney Brothers
of South Manchester, have. imported
all their great bulk of silks through
the Hartford t‘llsirlt'l instead of follmv.
ing their former custom of entering
them through the New York custom
house. The great bulk of the Hart
ford returns are credited to (‘hcncy
Brothers.
WORSE THAN A WOLF.
"We. must be prudent to our person-
al affairs." said the lady president dur-
ing the informal talk that followed the
business session it We remember
this we will new r have trouble in re
polling the wolf trom the door Coni-
meals are now in order.
"Well." remarked the new member.
"it ain‘t the wolf at the door that both-
ers me half as much as it is the way
that mllkfaced sister over there is
sneaking around our back steps. trymg
to coax my hired girl away from n1c.'
And then there nos trouble to burn.
A key of gold will not unlock the
gates of wisdom.
children's lull hills Btlliliiiil
:31. ford-he g: loamy
SIJ9 “ 9| 5”! “
SL35 " $1 7'1
All-"d711, is in '1..‘.
I. DA V15 <2 50”.
Cinii.1ur~.'l‘11ilnru. iialicm.
Furnisiwn.
a s1 wssiiinxum :51. So. summit
sssaassasrss
' Between
Meals
The hilt 5m: a clean and cool ’lv‘mi you
Use. a
Gas Range
7711: res! of the fawn-1's always com-
fmiaft’t. That's because
TIE hair is co :csivrm TED
just «tofu-n needed. and can it
Tamed off at a moment's
notice. ‘
Do Not Delay
Bot c4113! om affair:
llililii lliiiliiii
11'1” r a“
3.4 e» <
Eu d9 ’
CINCINNATI. 0
being the last day 0the five days’ ses
sion of the internal, opal christian En-
deavor Convention, events have been
crowded in upon each lather, making it
really the busiest. day of the meeting.
. The eve is of th but few days seem
to have 1111 no i tiguin'g effect on the
Endeavor-era and their friends. for
they all entered into the closing ex-
ercise eagerly and enthusiastically.
The music hall auditoriums were the
centers of most activity. The action
of the local committee in dispensing
with Auditorium Ohio and oonsoiidat
ing the meetings scheduled to occur
there today with the two meetings in
Auditoriums Endeavor and Williston
caused a revising of the entire pro-
gram as far as speakers were concern-
ed. The assignments to those halls
wore made before the convention and
as the speakers who were to have. par-
ticipated in Auditorium Ohio are, here.
they were included on the programs
in the other two auditoriums. The us»
ual quiet hour meetings at the Second
Presbyterian and Ninth Street Bill»
tist Churches ushered lll the day's pro-
gram. The. Endeavor-era than adjourn-
ed to the big auditoriums. where the
first two big meetings of the day were
conducted. They were, devoted to a
discussion of the Twentieth Anniver-
sary Session. Secretary John Wills
liner, of Boston. presided in Endeavor
Hall and Bishop B. W. Arnott. of Wil-
berforce, Ohio, in Williston Ilall. After
the devotional exercises six ministers
wr-re given five minutes each on Twen-
ty Yours of Christian Endeavor.
Rev. A. ll. Curry, of Birmingham.
Ala. then spoke on The Element of
Obligation in the discussion of what
made Christian Endeavor a success
and why.
Rev. John Shape. of \‘i'ilmington.
Del. followed on The Power of 198”-
mony: Tracey McGregor. of Detroit.
The Joy of Service; Rev. Henry T.
McEwen. of Amsterdam, N. Y.. The
Spirit of (‘onser-ration. and General
Secretary John Willis liner. of Boston.
The World's Christian Endeavor Ln-
lon. What Has Been Gained in
twenty years of Christian Endeavor
was treated by Rev. George B. Stow—
arf, of Auburn. N. Y.. and Rev. J. (I.
llutlcr, of Washington. D. C.
The, new field secretary. Clarence
Eberman. of Lancaster, Pa. and Rev.
W. S. Ament, of Pekin, China, spoke
of Christian Endeavor Fellowship.
licv. Harland L. Freeman. of Sheridan-
ville. Pa. then followed in an address
on the subject it is lnterdcnomlnation-
at.
The farewell meetings to be held
this evening will be the greatest of
the day. Rev. G. Campbell Morgan. of
Baltimore. and liev. Floyd W. Tomp~
kins. of Philadelphia, are the only two
speakers who will be heard. The fin
deavorers will assmnblc in groups
from each of their states and as the
roll is called \vill reply with short ad-
dresses oil the purposes they have in
view for the extension of Christian
Endeavor during the coming year.
DEFICIT OF 8225.267.
Endowment Flank of the Knights of
Pythias in Bad Shape.
CHICAGO. July if)» The cndownwul
rank of the Knights of i’yihias has a
deficit of $225,317.
This announcement was made lwy
Supreme Commander Ugdcn ll. Fella
ers yesterday to the Supreme Lodge of
the order. which has been assembled
in this city for the purpose of looking
into the affairs of the rank. Mr. lv‘cilr
ers' announcement was based on the
Official report of the insurance com-
-tnissioners of illinois. Connecticut and
rKansas, who made an exhaustive ex-
lamination of the financial condition of
the order and copies of these reports
.were placed in the hands of the repre-
scntatlves Before the rank can log al-
h continue doing business as an insur-
lance institution lhis deficit must be
made good and the question of how
' {this is to be done and the greater one
‘of how the funds of the organization
are to be safeguarded in the future or
copied the attention oi the Supreme
Lodge of Sirs and representatives all
day vcslcrdal‘ and far into the nlnhl.
That there has been misappropriation
of the funds of thr- lifaanltaflon by
past officers of the endowment rank
was freely charged in thi- reports. as
well as in the meetings yesterday. and
(horn:- r-‘ns said to be little doubt that
after the Supreme lodge bad finishml
dealing with those who are though! to
be responsible, the evidence will be
laid before the state's attorney~ with
‘ a request that it be submitted to the
grand jury.
i At the session last night a motion
was made to expel John ll. liinsoy,
who was president of the endowment
rank during the period in which some
of the funds of the organization are
said to have disappeared and others to
1have been invested in poor securities.
but the motion was laid on the table
when it was represented to the meet
ling that Mr iiinsey had expressed his
glutentlon of appearing before the Sun
reme Lodge at its meeting today for
the purpose of defending himself
against any charge that might be
made of misappropriation of funds or
to! having made investments which be
than not previously assured himself
were safe and amply second.
WAs NOT BLONDIN.
Man Arrested at Monticello Proved
Not the Murderer;
thh'TlflEHfl. N. Y. luly lfl~Tho
man arreswl by Former Galbraith at
Grahamevillc Sollhan county on Mon.
fday on suspicion that he was Wilfred
:lllondln. the Boston wife murderer. in
not the man. George nunham. a mom:
liter of the Ilmton detective bureau.
‘camo to Monticello last flight and
fdrove eighteen miles to Grahamsvilie.
gwhere with three other Boston detec-
gtivea. he examined the prisoner at a
$1.1. hour. After the examination the
detectives said they were confident he
goes the wrong man. and they went
1 away without him The only identifi-
-... up”... a. my.
inhich somehow resembled that on
galondin. Farmer Galbraith and his as.
Mutant. still have their man confined in
a little room in the Micron hotel They
isttll claim that he is Biondin and that
lifter can prove it.
i "what am your am impression of
New York U ’
l ‘Thatfvutuomailtodyreuit"
W*M
scstion marl: was one on the left elliow‘
Hi in
Men's Negliaee Skirts,
Some Stocking Bargains.
MEN’S NEGLIGEE SHIRTS.
Each year, and about this time of
year, we hold an important sale of
men's outing shirts. The showing this
season is finer and more varied than
ever before, the prices most tempting.
Men‘s Redford cord shirts. with
white neck-hands. pure white or fancy
stripes, sizes, 14 to 17. 49c.
Men’s pcrcale shirts, with two separ-
ate collars. one pair cuffs to match. 20
dozen to choose from, sizes 14 to 17.
file.
Men's Madras Shirts. with one puii
cuffs‘ to match. 79c value. special, bile.
Men's best quality Madras Shirts
plain. white. and fancy stripes, 98c.
SOME STQCKING BARGAINS.
When you can buy good stockings at
a low price, if in need of them, it pays
to buy. Those stockings are very
cheaply priced. qualities considered:
Good quality women's fast-black
HfOf‘klllgB, seamless. 100. pair.
Women's fast-black seamless hose,
plain or drop-stitch, full range of sizes,
121,430
Women‘s black lisle-flnlsh hose.
shaped ankle, plain and fancy ribbed,
15c.
Women‘s fancy hose,
dots. 1292c.
Women's Superior Lace Lisle Stoek-
ings, warranted fast and stainless. 25c
pair.
Children's Extra Strong. Stockings,
spliced heel and too. fast color, 12%c.
Men's Black and Tan llalf Hose.
spliced heel and toe. lisle thread. spun
silk finish. 121ec pair,
Men's Black Silk Lisle Half Hose.
open lace effects, latest for men's sum-
mer wear, 25¢: pair.
stripes and
lMPOIRTANT N
OONCCRNIMO
lli Washington Street, South Norwlilk, Ct
Women' 5 Summer E‘Vestg'v
Sheets and Pillow Slips.
women's SUMMER vests.
From mill “out; we ha a of». a
taln surplus lines of will.
jersey ribbed volts. They we it
below value. They will he sold Ital
value, thus:
Pure white jersey vents, aloovoleilll
and low neck. special. 10,
Seven different styles clumsy ye
some lace trimnnid. some plain. also,
less and low neck, 12%1‘. 1 if
Women’s fine cotton vents.
crocheted fronts, pink and l) .
Women's fine llsie vests
od, Swiss ribbed; also
white pink or blue, 2512. ‘
Woinen‘s Vests and Panto.
mills make, low neck. high i;
1111 diisort sleevefi vests. angle on
length pants, extra. sizes 7 if
sizes, 3. 4. 6 and 6, 251:.
SHEETS AND PILLowaLI, . I.
Ilip‘ 1... about shelved. .1
made. Immense factories are
gaged in turning them out, all.
are better turned out, and with
economy to you, than in the i
ilommed pillow-slips, goodi,
cotton size 42 in. or 45111.. 12%
Hemmnd pillow-slips.tlie we
brand. \'cw York mills. or Fr"
Loom. 17c, 1911.210 each. .
ilomstitchell pillow slips, . 42113., '
121/30.
liemstilched pillowsllps. flood
iiy. 42 inch or 45~incb, 171: each: .
Torn sheets. 3-111. hem, New ,,
mills or Fruit-of-lnom, 63x90,sl‘i
53c; 81x30. 65c; 90x90 750.
l'nbleached sheets. heavy am ..
cotton 631190.39C; small, file each.
Enough
enough just now.
i abilitu to secure.
ing satisfactoru.
with databllilu.
a1
..
m.
3
:2.
(0
9°
You’re Warm
Dressed as thialu as possible.
The Underwear at its thinnest is thick
A popular price is 50 cents per gar-1
meal, and realizing it, we have made our
line at this price as high grade and as:
satisfactoru 1n event respect as is our
. .The results of our efforts are Drov-
We are sellina
siderable Undergarments.
? We have higher priced garffienls.
i correspondinalu well selected
Straw flats as liaht as is cou31sl
MM
CALI. son FREE
CHARLES.) E. SEYMflUR or Washington Street. South Norwallt.
WILLMM M. BETTE, 15 Milli om», “Omlll'fc '» . j
: A smear run: Alia
momsamnm
ma soars Mitts;
sans nears 'm
SAMPLE IT
.4.
Norwalk Chronicler