shake your old IsIlIIIIrItII for a new one,
it 00 11101311 111111,
5013
THIS WEEK 01111.1(.
E. K. BANKS’
15-47 WASHINGTON s'rnnn'r.
Mahackomo Hotel Block,"
sou'rn NQRWALK, ‘ noun.
Localileushulu.
WEATH ER FORECAST.
Fair tonight and Tuesday except
possibly thunderstorm Tuesday after-
noon. Showers have occurred during
the past twenty—four hours, between
the Mississippi river and the Rocky
-mountains and on the south Atlantic
coast. Pleasant mother has prevailed
in other sections The temperatlnc is
slowly rising in the southw11st.'i‘hc
highest reported was 110 degrees at
Arizona. An area of high pressure on
the midle Atlantic coast, is dominating
the weather in this section A11 area
of low pressure is central in the upper
Mississippi valley. Conditions favor
for this vicinity, fair tonight and Tues—
day, except p‘ossbly thunder showers
on Tuesday.
Rev. W. W. T. Duncan will preach
at Bella Island tomorrow evening.
Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Pooiey me now
residing atli Stevens street, Norwaik.
1 The semi annual election of officers
of the Clgarmakcrs Union will he held
this evening.
,. An important meeting of the Son-
thern Connecticut Baseball League
will be held this evening at .110th
Hamilton. 1
Frederick Hebbard resigned his po«
sition at the R & G1 manufaciory Sat»
urday evening and will go to New
York to study medicine. ‘
The members of Grace Church choir
will enjoy an outing at Compo Bench
Thursday afternoon and evening head
cd by Director R. K. Pooicy.
A_ very welcome iron sign post has
been erected near the armory on which
is the legend. fifteen miles to Bridge
port; nine miles to Stamford
(icorgoli. Allen, who was so ser
iously injured Friday by the explosion
of a soda water fountain. is reported
now to be getting along very nicely. .
—~Vory few brands of Cigars hold
their own like the imporialCrown. it
has been sold. for 10, years and. ov11r,.
and is now considered one of mustan-
(lard brands.
Judge Charles D. Barnes and family
are living in South ‘Norwalk this sum-
111111',‘ the judge making daily trips
hero to attend to ‘business.~Greonwich
News. '
Newtown will give a public reception
to Congressman Hill Wednesday eve
ning and will follow it with a banquet
at which the congressman will be the
guest of honor.
Civil engineers were at work last
week, making a ‘survcy for the new
bridge to connect the two Stamford
stations of the C onsolidatcd. it is said
that the construction of the bridge
will begin shortly:
Georgia peaches are beginning to
come into the local markets in large
quantities They are line fruit and are
finding ready sale. WCterdiclOns and
various kinds of berries, apricots and
occasional plums are also found.
Mrs. E M. Roselle, of South Nor-
walk who recently underwent. a ser-
ions operation at the Danbury iloSpi
tal hasboemdioohorged from that in-
11111111111111 and is now with her sister.
Mrs. C: H Veml1yea‘,1s M'ontgomcry
street, Danhury, , i "
Luncheon Meats
1.1;“
3611.511 HAM
sniLeotooaNEo EEEE
_ PICKLED CAME Tououes
1119K Ep 7111111;
A , (1331:1521
‘ figLoopa. .E'rc.
Public Market
‘ 32 So. Main. corner Haviland Street.
come In Saturday. '
Water" 3,88. Tube and three herd 1111111.
Guaranteed for one year. , ., I, _I
nor Pipes.
1” It'e'vl‘ _.‘W W T [11111121111 preached in ‘
the West Norwalk Chapel Sunday of-
ternoon.
The Young l’eopio' meeting in the
South Nm'wuik Methodist Church last
liavonlng was led by William 0. Toy-
or.
mv—ulom
,By the new schedule of ten and one ‘
half hours the men at the Norwalk
Iron Works received their first half
holiday, Saturday.
Catholic Union Council, Knights of
Columbus, will confer the second do-
grcc this evening and following the
work the members will enjoy a social
t mo.
Leslie Ovcrton, 'of Meadow street.
returned to his duties in Comatock
Bros.’ South Norwalk store this mor-
ning, after enjoying a two weeks' v9.1
cation.
Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria.
Douglas Fowler Post. (i. A. It, will
hold a meeting this evening to make
filial or dominant? for their picnlc 11nd
excursion to Glen island.1Committces
will be appointed. ‘
The most convenient time. to have
the interior of your home renovated is
while youare taking your vacation.
John T. oliatty would like to talk the
matter over with you.
The committee in charge of the Glen
island Excursion, Wednesday. July 16.
by steamer Richmond, have made ar-
rangements whereby lunch baskets
will be checked and cared for free of
charge.
Donnie valentine took a party out
Saturday evening in his sklnjuck.
which is now equipped with a Toquet
“Model" engine. The craft has proven
veryispeedy and Mr. Valentino can
sail around many smalliaunches.
The choir of St. Paul's Church will
give an entertainment in the Berke-
ley street chapel next week Tuesday
night. The proceeds will be devoted
to dofraying the expense of the annual
encampment of the choir at Trinity
Lake next month.
The committoe'haviug in charge
the matter of a benefit entertainment
for Conductor Charms (Jeffrey. of the
ionnccticut Railway and Lighting.
Company, willhold a meeting tonight
at the residence of Mrs. Charles H.
Golder, in Rowayton.
Doorkcopcrs' Circle, King's Dough
tors, of the Norwalk Congregational
, Church, will enjoy an outing Tuesday
afternoon and evening at 00111110
Beach. Supper will be sowed on the
bench,th11 n111u1b1111's' husbands going
over in the evening.
The prayer service at the South
Norwalk Baptist Church y11st111 day
morning at 10: 45 was I11 charge of
Deacon John Bogardus Sunday
school was held at l2. Until the first
Sunday in August them will be no
preaching at tho church.I .
—'—”[ suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectric Oil cured me in
tWenty-four hours." M. S. inst, llawes-
ville. Ky
Rev. W. W. '1‘. Duncan will deliver
the sermon Wednesday, uly 23, at 2:30
p. m.. at the Stamford District linlon
camp meeting. At 7 the some ovonins
the sermon Wednesday, July 23 at 2:30
Edward Cunningham. pastor of the
East Avenue Methodist Church.
J, Wesley Slauson. who for some
time has been employed in Comotock
Brothers' South Norwalk store, resign-
1111 his position Saturday night to take
one as assistant superintendent in the
factory of the Miauus Manufacturing
Company. Iiis many friends wish
him success.
Connib'uiions for ihc annual outing
of Grace Sunday school to be held soon
are requested to be sent to Rev. J. Mc—
Ciure Bellows some time this work
The event is looked forward to with
pleasureable anticipation by the chil-
dren and it is desired to give them a
grand good time.
The first rehearsal of the members
of the new chorus choir will be held
Wednesday owning at 8 ’o 'oiock in the
South Norwalk Baptist Church Prof
Psgker of Y,aic having charge of the
rehearsal. It is desired' to try the
voices and arrange for regular rehear.
sols that the singing by the how choir
may commence early in August.
At the mid week player s111v|11
Thursday evening at 8 oclOck in the
Norwslk Congregational Chapel Miss
Annette Jackson. a worker. among the
mountain whites in North Carolina and
Tennessee, will relate some of her ex-
perlences in dealing with this peculiar
people. The address promises to he of
unusual interest. A collection will be '
,taken to aid, the work. ~ .
Rev. William 8 Poor. of Lowell
Mass. occupied the pulpit at thé‘ South
Norwalk Congregationl‘il Church Sun--
day morning and preached to a. large
congregation taking for his text, Acts
11.115. The underlying thought was
that no llfé is inconspicuous and that
we should exert our influence for good,
rather than for evil. Rev Herbert S.
Brown, of Barton, will preach next
Sunday morning.
Outfit consists at
THE CLIEr-‘ono PHARMACY
Harry Pepper, proprietor.
bay phone 152.
‘ Corner 31111111 Main and Elizabeth Streets.
1.1mm; at. John. 111.111.».
Night phone 1515. 1
' subjects .
' adopted
' la; in possessionxor
’ H. Taloott. who
1 , a‘c‘e
._ ,, lows: n
In the your 113“ mm “harp frost 1‘
, nth ~
is breaking records as though they were egg'shelis.
Friday’s business drove far ahead of the high mark of the pa st.
Saturday's opened with a vim and enthusiasm that foreshadowed a tremendous ‘day.
The big sales-force is on th e keen jump to supply thc‘thousands 'of customers; an augmented
delivery system is hustling early and late to deliver purchases. Ev on then we are behind butvve are .
trying to catch up—induigc us a
a much as you can. 1
There' 15 a moral in the splendid response the announcement of the Mill End sale brings; it
pays to give people everything, you promiée.
The sale grows bigger each time because it does just that, because it improves with age, be-
or place.
cause it runs smoothCr,——most of all because it sells goods at prices that are made at no other time
There are Mill End lots in every department: something for‘cvcry one at the Mill End sale's
small prices.
“3"01‘1'1 Macon Bluest;
NAvAL ACADEMY 11.111110111111111st
Senator Hawlcy Invites Alpirants to
Correspond With Him.
Under the provisions of the naval up
proprintion hill approved July 1, 111111.,
the title of “naval cadet" is changed to
“midshipmnni' and two additiuunl
111idship1ncn will be appointed from
each 11111111, upon the recommendation
of Senators thus giving each senator
authority to select a midshipmau for
the naval academy at Annapolis this
your
Senatm liawioy is dosirous of r-c
commending to the s11c1etary of the
navy, for appointment as one of the,
mldshipmcn at large from Connecticut
the best equipped young man for the
position, and with this object in view
he will be pleased if the young men
who aspire to an appointment as mid-
shipmau. and who can moot the re
quircmcnts indicated below, will IUI-
ward to him a formal application in
their own handwriting. giving full
name and address age, height, weight,
names of institutions of learning at
tended. and the degree of progress
made in the hi her branches of study
applicants anon d also forward withap-
plication letters of recommendation
from persons of standing In their re-
spective communities testifying to tho i
applicant‘s chaarartcr and moral lit-
ucss for the position of midshipmau
Senator Howley will be at the Allyn
house Hartford. on July 23. 190:2, from
10a,1n.to12n1.a‘ndfrom 2t04 11.111,
to meet those applicants who docile to
confer with him in regard to the ap-
pointment. and consider the applicav
tlous on file with a vlewof deformiti-
ing whom he shall recommend as prin.
cipal and alternates. of which there
shall be five. Should the principal fail
in the entrance examination. the first
alternate shall be appointed, providing
he is qualified. if not, the second. and
so on down the list.
All applicants must, at. the time of
their examination for admission, be
between the ages of 15 and 20 years.
physically sound, well formed and of
robust constitution.
The principal and five alternates se-
"lected will be examined on August ii.
1902, by the local board of the United
States Civil Service commission, at
any of the following places in Connec.
ticut: New Haven, New London. Mld~
dietown, Hartford, Winsted and Willi-
mantio: and at Washington, I). 0..
September 15,1902.
Three days will be required for the
examination, embracing the following
Punctuation and capitals,
grammar. geography, United Stains
jhistory‘. world‘ s history. reading, spel-
ling arithmetic, algebra and geometry.
The physical examination will be
conducted by a.‘ board of. three officers
of the navy at the Naval Abodemjl lot
or in tho
owing to the very short time before
the designation of principal and alter-
nates must be made (August 1,1902) it
will be impossible and impracticable
to hold a competitive examination.
therefore, the above course has been
EIGHTY-SIX YEARS AGO.
p—un—
Frost in- Every Month—"Eighteen
. Hdridred and Star a to Do
V A newspaper clipping brown with
, use (yet intact and plainly readable);
telling of "A," Your Without a Suni‘mexi, "
rodentl
atom the wall or his beekblnde says
tho. mmtforihfilmes. It was on from
"A Yw1‘Withhufd'Bulhmbi'.
in every lithe year in the
horn .
. present his sister. Mrs. -Pottiboue and,
Major William
vol-M 11141111111111 was 1.
JOHN W.BEATTY1
4
Phone 1471-3.
During ' Your $3
Vacation
have the interior of your home
§
t
1i"
i renovated. *3 1
it‘s the most cruivcnicni tilncé;
i possible. I
“if
.1»
1t“
.gfi
£07 East Washington St.
4'41me131'311'11'3'
corn was killed in the adjacenttowns.
li‘rost, lct1 and snow were common in
June throughout Connecticut. and the.
snow foil five inches deep in New York
11111d in Massachusetts ion inches deep.
on June 19. July was aurompanicd
with frost and ice 011 the 6th. Ice
formed in the thickness of window .
glass in Contoi1.('onu., and through-
out New l1ni.l.1ud and Pennsylvania
corn was nearly all destroyed in many
sections. In August ice formed half
an inch thick in Litchlield. A cold
northern wind prevailed nearly all
summer with heavy .rain~falls. Corn
was frozen so that a greater part was
cut down and dried in fodder. Farmers
were obliged to pay $4 or $5 a bushel
for 1cm of 1815 for seed for the next
engage planting.
SENATOR HAWLEY.
Gaining Daily at H11. Home in Wood-
moot.
Senator llawley. who has been at
his cottage. in Woodmont for some
weeks, is making steady progress. lie
was very feeble when he arrived, hav-
ing had a s‘ovcro turn of grip. with
many hindering scquolae. it has
been slow work regaining strength
against these conditions, but the im-
provcmc‘nt is going on each day The
general takes life 9113in and dose not
exert himself much. He reads the
papers, walks about the‘ delightful
place in the midst of which his cottage
is 1set, and calls on his various
friends. and, resting. sleeping. and
taking things as they come without
care or worry. is letting each day find
him better than the. day before. 011
Tuesday Rev. J. H. Twlchell of Hart
ford. called on him, and yesterday one
of his associates made him.a short
visit. With each of them he walked
back to the cars as they left Mrs.
Hawlcy and their two daughters are
expected to sail soon from England. At
his adopted daughter, Miss Margaret
Hawlcy, are with him. , . I I
ROGERS BOY MISSING A YEAR.
CHICAGO, July; 1 +0.11 the anniver.
Ely Rogers fro home in Evan
stun the parents 0 the say have abut
dosed hope of was able to find him
through the assholes that they have
employed. Their ugly Ihope 1:11:01;
'11
', Greenwir h.
irhild away from the mother in New
‘York city and she in turn rc-kidnuppcd
EXTRADITION REFUSED.
GOVCrnor Odell Believes Connecticut
Governor Did Not Understand Case.
(11111111111111 Odell. of New York stilts,
has denied the application of the (ion.
nocthut authorities for the extradi-
tion to this state of Mrs. Elizabeth
.leunieon and Mr. and Mrs. George if.
Massey. of New York, accused of kid—
napping tlu1 four— ~ycu1-old daughtm of
, Wank l". and Elizabeth Jennlson. fxom
Mr. .lcnnisou first got the
it.
in denying the application, Governor
Odell said: “One thing which the ex-
iccutivo must take into consideration
before granting a requisition is that it
shall not be used for the purpose of
enforcing a debt or for oppression.
That is a requirement that is always
insisted upon. and if it becomes appar-
1111 to tho govm 11111 that there is such a
dosign, be you; justly refuses to grant
the requisition. it this case it 'secms to
me time was an attempt upon the part
.of the father of this child to get the
child outside of the Jurisdiction of the
New York court. and to hold himself
free from its orders. From affidavits
read to me. the mother certainly had
the custody of the child under the 1111«
thority of the court and it was taken
away from 1101' without horronseni. it
seems to me. that in considering an ap-
plication such as this, there must be
some common sense shown. I do not
believe the governor of Connecticut. if
he had understood the facts in the
case. would have made the requisition.
i have onough of human nature in me
to bolicvc that the law was nor-”111nm
tended for fultheriug such an action as
this and i shall deny the applii'faiion
The appearances were» Chailos Blan-
dy. of1 New York, repicscntiug Mrs.
.lcnuison;’ Robert C. Srhoror. of Al-
bany, representing the state of (‘.onnolu.
ticut: and Raymond Ruhcnstein, of
New York. representing Mr. .Icnnison.
STEAMER PORTLAND ALL RIGHT.
w...
Arrived at 31. Michael July 2 and Left
for Port Townsend.
SEATTLE. Wash. July 14.~—A spec-
ial from Dawson say:s The steamer
Il’ortland arrived at St.Micl1acl.luiy
Band left the next day for Port Town-
send. She was in good condition and
all'bcr passengers and crew Wore well.
The cargo was in good order. Nothing 1
has been reported regarding the
Joanne. .
J..B. Tyrrcll, the northern Cana~
dian explorer, now 111 Dawson, says the
instruments found near Great Fish
river 8. few days ago are not his. He
thinks they Were Andrces and that
the Esquimeaux killed Andree. -'
The steamer Portland, news of ihe
safety of which has just been receiv-
ed. sailed for Nome from Seattle. An
1'“ 26, with 1000 tons of freight, i11~
eluding miners’ supplies, liquors and
vegetables Six hundred tons were
out aboard at San Francisco. Of her
ill) pasengors 45 were bokcd at San
FrhnCisco, the remainder at Seattle.
The 'vcssel is commanded by Captain
Charles Llnquist, a veteran Behring
Sea mariner. She was Caught by 1111-
11111111111 does in Behring straits on June
and when last seen was drifting
mirth into the Arctic seiLI The United
on board lost.
Manning,
(1 ‘ all for northern waters
to
‘ gold tho: Them in Casi-Citing for
t{Portlalul and also the missing: stems
to choose from,
The Big Eqmpmenl of Buddha Sails.
Extraordinaru Hoiseru Values. ”
Warm Weather Undernear.
DAINTY WHITE WAISTS.
We keep the wash waist activity
ageing by 1111111 values as the following.
This time it's white waists. but there's
also hundreds of pretty fancy waists
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists,
tucked front and back, bishop sloovcs,
tucked collar and cuffs, regular price.
$1....), at $1, . .
ladles’ whitc lawn shirt waists,
tucked and insertion trimmed front.
low collar and short sleeves, regular
value1 $1.75, at $1.39. ,
Ladios' whito lawn shirt waists,
clustered tucks, six rows of insertion
tucked collar and cuffs regular value,
$1. 98; those at $1. 50.
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists
tucked front and back bishop
sleeves, regular value $2.25, at $1.00.
THE ,BIATHING SUITS. 1
Bathing time is about duo. A large.
iy increasing business demands a
largely increased stock to satisfactor-
ily meet iho demand. You'll find this
bathing suit equipment of ours most
complete. You’ll find qualities right,
styles right and prices most inviting.
Women‘s black mohair bathing
suits, white braid trimmed, gored
skirt, at $1.98;
Women's black,
ing suits, braid trimmed,
alcoves, at $2.50.
Women’s mohair bathing suits in
black or navy. white sailor collar,
braid trimmed, at $4.40.
Misscs' bathing suits in black or
navy, white braid trimmed. at $1.98.
Men‘s bathing suits, all sizes from
navy mohair both-
short puff
some SPECIALS FROM 7 "
STOCKING SECTION. ,
We've planned for a few day
traordlnary hosiery selling.
hosiery; children's hosier .
socks, Pay you to make care 11
prompt investigation of the ‘11
items olfc1‘cd,1
Ladies fast black 111 op slit/oh
lilo quality at 121/20 pair. 1 II
Ladies' lace lislo hose, fast bl
at special price now, 17c pair. '
Chiid1en's fast black ribbed not
value 1912 a pair, at 12%0. .
Children's fast black ribb
double knee and heels, regular
"50. at special price now 171; p
45 doz. men's fast black uh l1
regular value the, now 101: p r. ,
Men's extra fine quality fas '
half hose lisl c finish. 2,51: till
special for this week 150 pa
WARM WEATHER UNDERWEA .
The thin sorts of underw
men, women and chiidien 11.11
much in demand just now. Sonia W
ing of surplus lots from overstate
agents makes these prices possl
171: quality:now121/,.c. . '
Ladies’ white ribbed Vesta.
tiimmed regular value 390,11 w
Ladies jersey ribbed u ,‘
pants, lace trimmed, value 350 I;
Mons baihriggan shirts, I 8
short sleeves, d1.1wcrs to match;
llial‘ value 29c, 251: each. 1
Men's French balbriggan 8
iongor short sleeves, draws!
match 50c quality, now 390.
Boys extra fine quality ball)
shirts and mowers, value 391: at
75C to $2 98.
83 81 85 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
each.
Phone 132.
'Repairing‘ .
of any kind of
Machinery
and
General Jobbing.
THE G. N. McKIBBIN
. MFG CO.
W. R. THOMPSON. Manager.
50 WA TER ST.. 50. NORWALK.
HAVE SURROUNDED TRACY AGAIN
RAV JNSDALE, Wash. .1111): 14.—
Shcriff Hartman, of Pierce county, an-
nounced last night that he believed
his deputies and those of Cudlhce's
posse which are 1'1.111c1.111l.11atcd in the
vicinity of Eunumolaw had completely
surrounded the. territory in which
Tracy is 111111112: The combined forces
of three sheriffs can now he brought.
into requisition if necessary upon
short notice.
Ramon‘s Liver Pills and Tonic Pol-
icls make a complete blood treatment.
You can get them for :25 cents. it. H.
Plaistcd.
STOCKMEN AGAINST EXTENSION.
CODY, W yo.. July 14 .——Excltcment
exists here over the rcccut forest ro—
sorvo extension which includes ,many
townships that hitherto have been the
winter range for thousand of sheep.
A. A. Anderson, of New York. who has
been appointed dpecial superintendent
of the Yellowstone and Teton reseri a-
lion. has been threatened with assault
A mass meeting of stockmen and oth»
era has been called to meet at Meets
see next Wednesday to protest against
me. exte i . ,
Genuine
Carter 3
Little leor Pills.
flint [our Signatuno of .
'11
‘ Well-Known Singer Serious!
‘ that was on that afternoon.
ILLNESS '0]: EmcssoN BUSH"
at Pine Orchard. I
ld1icsson F.,l:l11sln1Ioil,oIf Ne ‘ '
Bushnell was taken sick on
aftei returning from the golf 11
very much over-heated]
droughts of ice water to re e
soil. Later in the evening'h‘o
scigod 11 iih severe pains and th
,blc was diagnosed as enterit,
Walter H. Skill. of New Haw .1
been attending him and on Th
D1. Benjamin H. Cheney, of
van, was in consultation. Ti) 1118'
patient was reported to he re i'
fortably.
—-STOP THAT COLD.-
or it may result in Pneumonia
zilian Balm is breaking up Colds wh
ever tried, almost without snoop
10, 25, 50c and $1.00 bottles. 1T1}
ford, Baxter's or-Plaisted‘s.
CERTIFICATE or ORGAN z-A
The Alabama Barge and ' ,1
pany, of New liav en, IFriday 5M
'lhe capital stock is
The officers are: President.
gel. of New York; vice-preside
vc1 Gildersleeve; tieasureri
M Waller, of New London;
liavcn; secictArv,
of New York. The directors.
S. Ricgel, S. Harrison Wagon
V Walkiey, of Southington
I1}. Spaidi‘mg of Now Have
G. Wegncr,( Oliver Gildersl
mas M. Waller Robert K. W ll
James J. Lawton, of New Have
company is to conduct a. cool
the county of Tuscaloosa on
Warrior River, Alabama
Ramone Relief will 11111-ch
bles of the stomach and 1111‘ ‘
ing f1om eating melons
Either children or old fol
H. Plaisisd.
Norwalk Chronicler