\
Miss Anna
R ti“
shake your ol'd' smrt'tot‘ a new and,
$100 it'll”
soc
‘- 'rIIIIs whtrk‘on‘tv.
E- K. hawks
4547 VWAVVSHINGTQN smear,
. Ma'hackcmo Hotel Blbcll.
sou'rn sperms. 1‘ cons.
Marni-Immunity.
I l: -—-—— i ‘
For Norwalk and vicinity Fair to
night and Wednesday Showers have
occurred during the past 24 hours in
thetlhke region northern New England
and the southern states. Pleasant.
weather wit temperatures above 90
has prevaile generally" In the corn and
wheat belts. The area of low pressure
which was central in the upper Missi-
snippl valley yesterday morning Is
gassing out the St. Laivrcnce valley to
fly “I: . . l Iu
“WM—H
Captain Frank D Layton spent yes
terday ill: New York. -
”W
Frank val] IVs seriously ill of appen-
dicinis at his home in Franklin avenue.
Seth Remington' s class will meet to
. night in the First Methodist Episcopal
Church. .
The annual outing and clambuke of
the South Norwaik Fire Police will be
hold some time next month.
W. Moore, Jr.. lot No.» 82 DuaneI
street. New York. is in South “Norwalk
introducing a patent. paper fastener.
The Norwaik baseball team and the
Cuban Giants will plsyl another game
on labor Day morning on the Decker
Field
There will be a race for local yachts .
tdhé Norwalk Yacht Club house
Hickory Bluff next Saturday after
noon“
- The Franklin School. Jrs. defeated
the Eagles. in the 5080 lot, yesterday
afternoon. by a scarce! twenty-live to
eleven. .» V _ . V, .
Charles Siavln has seizure a posi-
tion‘ as shirt ironer at the Uh on Hand
Laundry in South Main street of
which Sergeant James Rooney VisVI Vpro-
Muster _
The annualmeetin'gof the Norwalk
Building .Lonn and 1m cstment Anson.
Intiou will be held tonight at its rooms
for the purpose of electing odicers for
the coming year.
Dr. Dick's hledlclne cures Malaria.
WilliamA Irk.‘ of the firm of
thipley & Clir took a beautiful
headgr, last evening. when he was go-
I tie home to supper. A boy ran Into
him:‘ No damagé was done.
.I 7‘ I; “n.1, --V'-‘-»-I-VI—'—--— ,,
Treasurer James P5 Haber, ot the
United Halters “or North America has
returned to ’Dh'nbury from Philadel-y
phia where he- has been for a week
with other odious In an effort to union
ixeihhe' Melons hat factory. It is ex.
posted thlt this will be docomplished
in a short: time. + u
CM
Several members of the Teamsters'
Union have received and are wearing
their. new pins. All! pin is a circular.
and‘ in theI center In the l'epre‘sentntion
or a horse's head enclosed by a horse
shocsill‘hc thrlln bears the inscription
"Team Drivers' lnternationai Colon.
A. 1E. Ila in .
»
Dertt. who was badly
shaken? up by a‘ horse running away
whlta'shs ’was r‘eturding are:- nu“ enter.-
tunienf Kati nun; last week lestlll
qrgfilll wr Ollie lnNoflh Wilton.
unions; to as about since
ounces . '
sustained.
£ng
consonant
ll 3:,”
BOILWMNED IEEFV
.PlCKlED dams 'rououcs
'M‘ék’thh that:
H541 éo meg hear
if“:
‘- ’“ gas oil?
"2’22‘.
'é_¢ornsrfiouthlalnandllinbctam
WW playbook:
than a lauit
+ tend Frank
“W.
There will be music and dancing at
The Knob tomorrow night.
. cit-fiver" . '
The ‘Bouth Ndrwalk Quartette Club
will VVlVioId a rehearsal tonlght.VV
” “llamas Carruthorsz is ill with intiam
matpry rheumatism at his home in
Broad “River. ' .
. . .Vr . “"7"???"
The Barbers’ Union will meet this
evening the shop of Robert Scalzi
In RaIIrV ad avenue.
MM- .
The clearance sale at the Boston
store is a record breaker. The ad
quotc’s many prices. . 5
William Jennings has considerable.
sign“ lettering to so for Timothy VHI
Water, at Bella Island. ‘ ‘
.V ”cm
James 0. Jennings, with a force of.
men, started In thistmorning toI paint
the exterior of the Warwick Hotel in.
North Msinctreet. . .. ..
John Power. a mauled. man from
Harrison. N. Y.. was in South Nor-
walk yesterday looking over. some real
estate with a view of purchasing. .
-W IV .
The case of the state against Shock
.and Seymour; held on the charge of
kidnapping. came up In the South Nor-
side of the Town Court this morning
before Judge Taylor and was polled *‘
Samuel Joseioft brother of Louis
Josclcii', the grocer in North Main
street. and traveling salesman for John
S Sills & Sons wholesale grocers of
New York; In the guest of Mr. VJoseloli
lOday.
Washington Camp. P. 0 S. of A..
held a regular meeting last night. and
appointed committees to receive the-
delegates from the dillerentdowns and
cities throughout the state when the
state convention is held here August 6.
W
r—John ii. Dakin, piano tuner, is at
the Cllllordv tor a few days only.
. Tony Librizzl the Water street
South Norwaik barber. denies that he
was doing businesa In his barber shop
Hon. Sunday as alleged by members of
the vigilance e inter: of the Bar-.
bers’ Union The Se’n'tinel‘s luiornr
Vant rips Secretary Rolls Black.
The with statistics In the town of.
Norwalk fur the month at June show
that there were morthban twice as
many births as deaths and the same
number 0! marriages as deaths. The
figures follow: Births. forty: mar—
riages eighteen; deaths. eighteen.
State Highway Commissioner Mac
donaid has awar ed the contract for
macadamizln‘g 1,} feet of hi my in
[leaky Hill to MacDonald & ennessy,
of Middletown. The macadam will be
made“; lbr' 891,; cents per linear root and
cobble atone gutters for 39 cents a
square yard. %
Th9, project of doing army with the
Cos Cob ammonia, .uud snaking the
Greenwich dies the distributing 0mg?
{or that of the town. dined out
a. storm of Indigestion from Gas Co
people. that a petition. signed by' 500
names. against it. was taken to Con-
gressman Bill by Frdnk wckwwd.
and Mr. Hill assured him no change
would be made . ,
Attorney dick!) Keogh took a parts
out for a s (in the soiled last even-
Ing in the launch Sprah K be trill
moonlight was mostI‘enloy is and
cry much appreciated by those in the
party They included him: Kooith
and Mix. W. It Thompson Mr. and
Mrs E. C. Csswell an; and Mrs Lu-
cien Benton Mr and Hrs Charles St.
John L. V. Hubbard of Shelton. and
Dr and Mrs C. F VBontwe‘il ‘VaVan son Al
trod
The Ladies' +Ml§3l¢§ Society of St
Paul‘s nation. *Eilfit Norfolk. am
now a an party tomorrow evening
on the grounds or use "Wakhidgipp
Youngs in East avenue and: first prnn
slug a very delightful alliir. Fancy
articles ice cream pug use out be? a
fgature find there will be' an‘ "entertain
lawn in addition Prof:
Delivery: Frederick Andrews and Kiss
Anna Wirdea will lid 11%;"! several
pinno ’select'folls. , I
‘
DODLEVHARMS FEUPV VAVGAlN_
FLAT flinch
shit at the: wengkno ‘
V‘Harrls
Porter; 61‘
gm”. to numb f . " .
of the (menilihv‘c'I .
the booth “ dl‘
NW Episcopal Clinich it
useless isms prayer meelidg Thurs
day" no aim! ~ ’ ~
“~11 snaps. 3;“; ..Pfifi gent-3:.
some noun or moans; camp onus-mamas.
a A;
..y‘fp
M 85A?
«15:44 '5."
“~ v" +19:
“delimit-nan-
MPNVIVIOI“ ’ .
men't consisting of hideout? bit the purl
" somethln
7 McLean's declaration ..
not be a candidate. the sincerity “of
. which no one will doubt it. after all a
sonable bargains.
quantities oi glowlng Mill End bargains.
Mm End sale
has scored the biggest success of all; has completely distanced every record of former sales.
When the doors were closed Saturday night. the Mill End Sale had completed a three-days'
business of Wonderful magnitude. The dollars had poured in by the thonsands each one endowed
with extra purchasing-power; the Mill End values were flowing out in a mighty stream.
Our wagons are hurrying to every part of the city, goods are going out all over the coun-
try ior miles around—and still thhc tide of buyers sets towards the store; and still there are great
New lots are coming forward from the back-ground where others crowded them; belated lots
come from mill and lactoryuhc store rooms feed the diminishing counter piles.
There is so much one cannot see all in a day. Women come day after day and find big sca-
Thc truly economical shop per buys needed things when they are offered at less than the usu-
al price. The Mill End Sale is a fertile field for the economical shopper.
.. ,. The lion/land Dru Goods Companu. Bridgeport.
MR. PAIGE iNTERYVIVEWED.
t".
Forced Upon Gov. McLean.
The. New llaven Register sent a man
to interview Allan W Paige Satur-
"Mr. Paige will you tell me whe-
ther the State Central Committee has
agreed or looked with tarot upon any
candidate for the gubernatorial pomi
nation?" psks’d the interviewer
‘Not to‘ my knowledge:” was his
answer. "Of course a great many
names have been mentioned in the
newspapers. other wise, but so far as I
know the State Central Committee
has not agreed upon any one man.
In fact i know it has not. and for that
matter may not at any time The
whole thing is in Vibe air yet”
"Then do you want to convey that
the Republican part) is looking for an
available candidate?“
"Why. not exactly, You see every
y is more or less in search of a
candidate until the time comes for his
selection. The difilculty is in select
ing from such a lot of excellent ma-
terial."
It was at this point Mr. Paige ex-
pressed opinion.
"it will not surprise me. knowing
the state. and notwithstanding Gov.
that he would
renomingtinn were “(good upon him.“
you. :- Paige. that
the seminars. uIntroduced stand for
constitutional reform would alienate
me him the support at the small
town: which" will control as enliven
”intimation conveyed in the 1‘5:
answer was that the elezgd: g. any
can
smlllnsl)‘ denied
Suggests That Nomination May be 7‘
of the Keeling throughout .
‘ with just seem
Phone 1474.
During- Your
Vacation
’hare the interior of your home;
renovated. E
it's the most convenient time
possible.
+++ ; ++ ++ ,,+++ +3“
HELP me owner-fa.
Prone and Public “Can Remedy Abuse
Vol Olliei pic.
Why are the Boston Americans chap.
ed continually by incompetent uln~
plres?-‘~l}dilton Herald. This little
squib ls reprinted Just to show that
Viable of the his leagues, where solar.
all m high themmpirec are called
incompetent. it. does not today that
they are incompetent because this
press criticism appears. because the
man was mikes it s preTudlced The
same thing applies in this league.
Umpires are denounced as incompe-
tent by men who never gave a decision
in their life—some of them never. even
handled n ball—and Judgments are
passed upon decisions just because the
did no! sea»‘ induct, of the
home team
As a matter of fact the umpire sit-
m as before.
in the American hale they have Con
man the «solve with
no... scorers“
. . * e
hns been fiercelymm in other sea-
V 207 East Washington St. :1
‘. Samuel fluent. Albert Schmuck
RAYMOND VAULT OPENED.V
. Caskets and Bodies Found to in Fast
Going to Decay y.
. The Raymond family vault in the
' least Norwaik cemetery now nominal-
ly held by ext-Selectman Oscar w.
Raymond. was opened yesterday. to
admit the body of an infant. Sexton
Samuel Smith opened the vault. Dig.
glpg away the earth he litted up two
-Isrpe flag’ stones. which cover the stone
steps leading to the underground se
pulchre. The vault in of brick and is
about ten feet square. The top is
arched and on the floor are rails to
support the coffins.
in one corner of the vault is a cor
erlcss box as it were built up of
brick and into this frequently when
the comes have decayed and the dean
and bones have crumbled away the
fragments are placed
At the bottom of one of the piles
of collins is the iron casket that con
talus the remains of H.151 Raymond
0! Company C Tenth Connecticut Vol.
untcers who died in the cult war.
It is one of Uncle Sam's receptacles
for the dead and it has withstood the
ravages of time perfectly, while wood
on caskets on top of it have crumbled
lo dust. Some of the older caskets
which were entirely of wood, shaped
so that thay were small at each end.
are lasting much better than the more
modern boxes.
The time is now drawing near when
there will have to be another cleaning
1) or the vault and the crumbled
ood and the bones and dust of the
end deposited in the brick receptacle
n the corner.
TAKING‘OF SAND WORMB.
fivVe New Yorkers Fined $13 and Costs
. Each in Greenwich.
The soothe of the statutes which
applies to the taking of sand worms
from the Connecticut shore by non-
ntn was creed in Greenwich.
Easing“. whollyifive New Yorkers
were obliged to pay Clerk Leaky o!
the Borough Court 8.13 fine and costs
. for carrying on their trade at
Cautdfn’s Island
Th3 men,
or.
Alums. Chas. Stevens and
‘. M1,!
Henry Snead. went to the lslllul af-
_ Vmidnight. Friday. and Milled
Sure cure for piles and skin diseases.
The Big Equipment of Bathiuc Suits.
Extraordinalu Hoissru Values.
Warm Weather Underwear
DAINTY WHITE WAISTS. SOME SPECIALS FROM THE
' We keep the wash waist notivltylsTOCVKlNG SECTION- .
aiming by such values as the following. We've planned for a few dayfl V0
This time it‘s white waists but there‘s tr'aordinaiy hosiery selling. Wattle
also hundreds of pretty inncy waists hosiery; c'hiIdIen’a hosiery; won’t
to choose from socks Pay you to make carom .
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists. ‘prompt lnvogugfllm“ 0‘ “‘9 ill“? lit
tucked trout and back. bishop sleeves Items offered
tucked coilal and cuffs, regular price,I Ladies fast black drop stitch hose.
$1.25, at $1, V i We quality at 12%0 pair.
Ladies” white lawn shirt walsts,V Ladies' lace Iisie hose. last black.
lucked and insertion trimmed front,‘ at special price uow, 17c pair.
low collar and short sleeves regular
value 31. 75, at $1. 39. Ivalue 19C 8. pair at 12%c.
Ladies' white lawn shirt walsts. Children's fast black ribbed bold,
clustered tucks. six rows of insertion double knee and heels regular prl
tuckcd' collar and cuffs regular value, lur 3,553 at special price now 17c pair.
’1 98' these at $1 50 i 45 dos. meus fast black halt hols
Ladles’ white lawn shirt waists, i regular ”1...“. 150. now 10c palr.~
tucked trout and back bistpI Men's extra line quality fast bl
alcoves regular value 32 25, at 31. 69.- half hose “51 e finish,- 25:: qua
THE BATMNG SUITS. ‘ A lspeclal for ullS week, 150 pain.
Bathing time is about due. A large WARM WEATHER UNDERWEAR,
ly increasing business demands a T110 thin sci-ll; of underwe ..
largely increased stock to satisfactor- lmen. wompn and children are very
Hy meetthe demand You ll find thIsImutn In demand Just now Some 5
bathing suit equipment of ours most' I ing at surplus lots from overstocked
comrlét'e You" find qualities right Eagems makes these prices possible ,.
styles right and prices most invitlng Ladies jersey ribbed vests, rogue;
Womcns black mohair bathinglflc quality; new 12%c.~
suits, white braid trimmed, goredl Ladies' white ribbed vests, a
skirt, at ".98. trimmed regular value 390: now 25th
Women's black, navy mohair bath 5 Ladic8’ jersey ribbed alum-all;
lug stilts braid trimmed, short mlpulf pants, 1M9 trimmed, value 3503 En
sleeves.at$2’0_313.121“; buieridggan shitrtsfil tloll
Womcnamohalr bathing suits “”r “'9‘"? Irawcrs 0 a.
black or navy. white sailor collar 290. 254: each.
braid trimmed. at 84. 49. 2‘0” or short sleeves.
Misses' bathing stilts in black DI I,natch 500 quality now 39¢ . ~
am y. white braid trimmed. at $198. l Bovs' pm“ 11".; quality halbrlgg
Mens bathing suits all sizes from shirts and draw,ers value 390, at 25th
75c lo 82 98, , . each.
83 8t 85 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
Children’s fast biatk ribbed hose.
7
in I ular value
A CANDIDATE TILL DEAV‘ri-l.
Hawiey Denies That He Will Roll ’
From senatorial Race in 1904-.
United States Senator Joseph ,
Ilawiey was seen bv a Waterbury
publlr an reporter at his summer hot)!
in Woodmout and was asked about!
his frequently reported decision to due
i'llllt.‘ to run for the SenatorflthV '
llIiIl ,
Mr liawley was found reclining on .
a couch. leading a novel .
no axersion to dismissing the sublet! ‘1
'lt is a deliberate lalhehodd.” lib
said: "i wish certain newspaper-g
this State would confine themselv
facts. I "was told that a recent
of one paper devoted some spa
discussing my prospects and p _,
The man who was responsible to!“
article didn't have the grace to
me a copy of the paper.
‘80 you have no intention,
of refusing to stand for the hold
tion’!" asked the reporter
”There Is no truth in that repaid“
was the answer “i have neonate tom
jocuiariymand seriously too. I- b ’o
-that I can be nominated until i l
and I have no intention of re
yet."
W“.-- ._-
LIouoe LAws' CHANGED.
important Alterations Made by Stat-
ute Revision Committee.
The Bridgeport Post has discovered
changes in the liquor laws of the state,
through the actiou oi the committee
which revisrd the. statutes that will
be of a good deal of interest to saloon
keepers of this state.
The particular section of the liquor
law which is involved in this change
is that which relates to the. location of
the saloons near churches. public
buildings. school houses. post oilices
and cemeteries. The old law said that
the applicant must state in his appli-
cation if his proposed saloon was with.
in 200 feet of any of the places named
above. and left it discretionary with
the commissioners to grant the li-
ccnsc.
But the new law makes ithanda
tory open the commissioners to rctuse
all applications which are within 200
feet of church edifices, or public
Schools, or premises pertaining there-
to, or any postoflice. public library or
cemetery.
And there is no loophole in the law
to let an old-«established place slip
through. All must be refused licenses
by the commissioners when applica-
tion is made for renewal next fall.
it is well .know that there are
many famous places throughout the
county which will suffer. Not the least
of these lathe Central House at New-
tnwn. owned by cit-Senator Michael
J. iloulihan. The hotel is right oppo+
site a church and is much less than
200 feet from the property.
The action of the revlsVion commit-
teeln‘making this change has arous~
ed considerable surprise. it was never
supposed that the committee would
make any such radical alterations as
this, amounting practically to the mak
ing of a new law. But the General As
sembly gave it the power and the
members have seen lit, to exercise It to
the limit in this instance.
There may be still other changes in
the law Minor ones have been noted.
Z'Onc‘of some importance is» that
which forbids the commissioners lass. :
in; a licence to alone who has forfeit.
his bond to appear in- court on the
charge of violating the law. The old
law was ambiguous on this point.
. VACATION DAYS. .
Vacation time I: here and. the chll- f' .
tires are fairly living. out of doors 1; ‘ '
There could he no healthier place for 3
them. Youneed only toward against
the. accidents incidental. to. most open
i
sir. sports. No remedy, equals De- ’
Witt's.Wilcb Hazel Solve for quickly 3
1
Phone 132.
Repairing V
:of any kind of
fiachinerp ’
and .
:Generaljobblng. .,
stopping pain or removing danger ol
serious consequences. I-‘Vor cuts amid:
and wounds "I used DeWitt' «Witch
Hazel Salve for sores. cuts and brats
es.“ says L B Johnson Swift, Tex.
"it is the beat remedy on the market"
Beware oi? connterfeils. Clifford Phal-
has! .
i ’1 AbyTERrIsEo Lenses,
Following is a list of em remain-
lng uncalled .or at the allowing post
(tildes gar the week ending July
source mamas.
ads: 3% ‘1'! Clark. Belle Island.
“lam Garwood? ‘.R E 1).. Non
Fred Gotham. First avenue.
D-rflvuflfl 86 momma street.
. “Iv is VIchwIIsnIVnm
Parker issue ands.
Prllpem Belle nuns.
Norwalk Chronicler