i. .V‘:w All elongation pa they are reduced in the sen); are sites. E: K BAN KS' 34541 wasmito'rou mm Mahaok‘eirpllotel Block. 1‘ 1 , it»? .EONN' Local News Nolti. BOIJTH NORW WEATHER FORECAST. For Nor-walk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Wednesday Light showers have occurred during the past 24 hours along the Atlantic coast from Texas northward to Nebraska. The area of low pres’sure that“ has been producing the cloudy showery weather in the northeastern sections and which was celitral in the lake region yesterday morning'1‘is. now central over; Oonectl cut and is passing out to sea Condi tions devor1for‘1tbis vicinity fair and slightly warmer weather ‘ -—r—v~—ey-—b ' If you want anything in the line of furniture. Sturtevant has it. Mrs. 1 Edward Flynn. of Hanford Place is quite seriously ill. 1 adv-o eon-1. Court Mahackemo, Foresters of Am- erica, “will hold its regular meeting to night. . , ........_.,...._.,. A lawn fete will be held tomorrow evening on the lawn at the Craubury Chapel. John McMahon. of Merwin street, has been seriously ill,‘ but is now get- ting along nicely.1 “mp—rpm The weekly meeting of Uncas Tribe No; 26, Improved Order of Red Men, will be held tonight. Rev. ,W. W. T. Duncan will preach to morro'w «afternoon at 2:30 at the Springdale Camp meeting. -Very few brands of Cigars hold their own like the imperial Crown. it hhe been sold for 10 years and over, and is n'ow considered one of the stan- dhrd brands. 1’ 1St1..Paul’s choir boys will hold a so cia at he. Chapel of Our Holy Saviour, in relay street, this evening Rev. Father Maker and. O'Donnell went to Ridgeiield, yesterday, to at- tend the Forty Hours’ Devotion being conducted in that place. The Tuesday night class of the First Methodist Episcopal Church meets to- night. Brother Duncan will have charge. Everybody welcome. ............_ 11 Washington Lodge, I. 0. G. T.. of Cranllury, will entertain the district ofilbers this evening Refreshments will be served and a social time enjoy ed. The Knight Street A. M E Church ‘1 will hold a lawn party tomorrow even lag on the lawn at the residence of Pastor T. B. McConnell, in North ave- n08: . . 4*”. Friday being the Feast of St. James there will be a celebration of the Holy Eucharist in St. VPauls Church at 10 11.111. i _~-‘_.“ Mrs. William J Wilcox pianist, will furnish music atsthe Star of Bethle- lawn party at the grounds of Mrs. Lo- na Briggerman, Fairfleld avenue Fri- day night. .Charlcs 1Hill and Russell Dolley s rted today on a several days' cruise the westward in the knockabout ampero. rue; were supplied with rovisions to last about ten days. Miss M. Louise Smith teacher in the .Norwalk High School. is pu suing '1 courses of study at the New Yor Uni varsity. and will return the last of next month to begin her duties in the. South Norwalk High School. ~ MeatEeonomv .‘ is reallu ecoiiomu be- cause bun to best ad vantage. V ; 1 broke a/wiadow pane. ' mrth err? i have happened if he hadn‘t found the 1 leaf.—-_Boston 3999(43 .. _‘ . ' 1 house? One man scouted seventeen 1 different 11 f1l, _ ast harm‘- lndicaigng enteeiia rosy. inching for a d 1 place in which to open an office. W Linen tablocloths and napkins are attracting attention at. the store at the EM. Read Cotonou! at Dreseat. , 1. The Oxfords is the name of the real vacation shoe. Clover has then). ; ~Square 121111031.» 325: "J. W. Stud, well. . 1 . , ‘ to The barge Desheimer has arrived in the harbor loaded with gas coal for the Norwalk Coal Company, and hercargo is now being discharged. William T Raymond. with a large “ force of men. is at work on Raymond Bros.’ forms on the old Saugntuck road getting in a large crop of rye. Those who attended the District Di. vision. Sons of Temperance, picnic at Pine Rock. Thursday; will take the 9: 30 car from the Boston Store corner. m The Sunday school of the First Con grogational Church will go on a picnic to Pine Rrock Grove tomorow. special trolley cars leaving Mill Hill at o 'clock \ Mm' ‘ The last prayer service until Septem her will be held Thursday evening in the Norwaik Congregational chapel at 8 o'clock. Monthly talk on "Current Events. ” ‘ ‘ The number that drew the watch disposed of by James Houlehan was 182. a mistake being made in announc- ing the number at the ball game last Saturday afternoon. . "V W ‘1: ‘ Dr. Dick's Medicine cures Malaria. The Becker, Richardson. Vollmer Volk, and Jesse families, accompanied by Mrs. Marquardt and her sister and two sons f1 om Hamburg, Germany. are enjoying the day at Coinpo Beach. Dr. Addison P. Foster will preach in the South Norwalk Congregational Church next Sunday morning. Dr. nent of divine truth and undoubtedly will be greeted with a large congrega tion. The Economic League will meet Fri. day night in A. O. H. hall. Washington street at which time all those who wish may affiliate themselves with the League by signing the platform. The League already has 11 membership of nearly fifty. 52. Order of the Eastern Star. are enjoying an outing and basket picnic at Compo Beach this afternon. The members of Doric Chapter. of West. . - port, have been invited to join them on the occasion. W ‘1 -"~Ha‘ve you indigestion? is your appe- tite gone? Are you pale thin nervous and worried? Do you have heartburn and belch gas? You need Pepsikoia Tablets. 25 cents. They quicken the appetite increase the flow of gastric juice and give you new vim, new vi- gor and new vitality 1' For sale by F. M .r’wFinon. Some of the New York papers yes terdny devoted conclrlerabie space to the war against vice in Norwalk, which is being we ed by Rev. James H. 0' Donnell rec r1 or St.1Mnry's Church, on account of which appeared in the local papers two weeks ago. Mrs Augustus C. Tyler gave a recap tion Friday night in honor of the Coup. toss Esterhazy. who is a guest in New London. Among those present was the Marquise Lanna, who, is the guest of Colonel and Mrs Tyler. Several ofn- cers of the practice ship Hartford were present V Those who had occasion to pass up and down South Main street this morn- ing noticed a very strolls Ddor of whis ' key end wondered where it came from A large demijohn filled with the fiery liquid fell from Herman E. Malmo's wagon and was broken, the contents covering the sire 1.....h... A special rate of seventy seven cents. to Norwaik and return has been ob ,1 tamed by Crusader Commandor‘y, Knights Templars, on the' occasion of . their visit to Norwalk on Thursday. andcmembere of Union Lodso or him-oé banter may take advantage‘ of the 1 “ . rate if they desire to visit Norwalk on: that day, the tickets being goodfor theV one day only. -—Da'nl)ury News.‘1 ‘ Ema; use me. An East Side‘ min found a four- leaf clover Sunday at. 9: 30 a. m. At 9: 46 he missed a dvedollar bill and hasn't found it yet. At 10 a. m. be , 1At 10:15 his wife slipped and sprained her ankle. At 10: 30 he was taken with a chill and hasnt got out of bed yet. He ’is won- «11111111311111 clover luck inf; all a How many things are lose at your “i." dlflere Foster is recognised as an able expo: The members or Ophir Chapter, No.1 ‘ “Bond Gui-tier" something worse vohld m 11 their with the mantles of- either shells .on deep and money-saving import. 9GLASSWARE. Among the economics the Mill End sale brings, none are more pointed than, those in the base- ment house-keeping section. Every one“ of these articles ‘ is. of course, good’in quality and” dc1 sirable of pattern-you look for no other sort in the Mill End sale at Howland’s. Matched patterns, new and pretty, in most articles. Water tumblers .(a limited quantity) worth 30c,-—15c dozen. Crystal water-tumblers. 3 pat- terns, worth 35c doz.—-aoc. ‘Blown glass tumblers, worth 60c d01‘,-4C each. ‘1 ‘ ‘Engravecl blown-glass 1mm- blcrs, worth 85c dear-5c each. VLemonadc-sots of 6 tumblers. pitcher and tray; ' ' Crystal glass, worth 85c,— 48c. ‘V Colored glass, 3 patterns. worth $1,-—-58c. Colored gloss, worth $1,—75c. Individual berry-dishes. worth 25c doz,—-15c. Fruit-bowls. 6-inch, worth rac —-6c. ' . Fruit-bowls, —8c. Fruit-bowls, 8-inch worth 22c ~12c. 1 Fruit bowls. 9 /a and rovinch. worth 25c,—15c. Berry-bowls. pix-inch. worth 15c—8c. , Berry-bowls, 10-inch, worth 22c -—rac; ‘ 1 ‘1" ‘ ‘ Handled jelly—dishes. worth 10c decorated, 7-inch, worth 15c STIlellNG UP QYBTER BEDS. 11\~ “ae—\ Tin-eo- Radei Steamers at Work on ‘ the Grounds in the Harbor. The Rad oi steamer) “1.111119 K," and "Active” from Bridgeport. and Captain William F at was: cleaning up and e rrlug the syndicate's oyster beds in Norwalk we tors, preparatory to the fall set. Dredg- es. with large meslies and long teeth are drawn over the beds which are of a” 1111: 1y 1111111111111 The starfish are' the due shells picked up dxoilediover. are‘ cleaned and made ready for the oyster spawn. This does away en- or cobbles. The grounds of the com- min Bridgeport have a similar hot. and it it brobable that no shells 1 Wad‘d then the steamers will be haul- —6c. Celery-trays, worth 10C,—5C. 1 Pickle—dishes, worth 10c,——-6c. Cheese-plates. worth Ioc -—6c. Tea-sets, 4 dishes, worth doc;— 35c. .‘ Water-pitchers, ya-gah, worth '2'5c,-—15c. High footed berry-dishes, worth “18c and door—go High berry-dishes. footed and with cotter, worth 25c,——15c. Cake-stands and salvers. worth 25c.-—19‘c Syrup-jugs, worth 25c,-—13c. Cream-pitchers, worth 10c,— 6c. Lemonade—mugs. don—4c each. Vases and rose-bowls, fancy and-in colors, worth roe—7c. worth 85c in American factories which lead the world Any piece displayed is to be had :at-V ,/4"ofl‘1 the marked price. Articl‘eh' worth 81.50—31.12. Articles wanna—$1.56.- Articles worth $342.15. Articles worth ago—$3.38. . Articles washes—ewe Articles worth “Sid—«$8. ‘ FINEST SUMMER SILKS, sec; YD. Finest means best in every sense ‘of the Word. Beautiful in color, new in pet- terns.this1scesonis1choiccst11 Liberty antics-and rich fou- lards, finest American-make and ,beauties' from the art‘ weavers of France. ' L There are silks that have sold Hoyt’s, “Waneta” from thisiplace, are , _ In this way the beds ‘ is be planted in that place This V 111 bei’coiiipleted about August .- ed out for a month. during which timo , - he overhauled . ' Cut glass. too. Finest glass cut . is as bright and full of interest today as ever. Edith day adds a chapter and each chapter is oi Every department bears fruit of bargains. These are but heralds that speak for all the rest. all season at 75c, $1 and $1.25 yd; they are full width: include the novelties of the year. In the Mill End sale 1 50 CTS. YARD. WASH GOODS. New attractions for Mill End shoppers; attractions that eclipse thosewhich have kept the wash- gOods sales force busier than the busy‘ bees of the proverb. Lawns. figured and striped in patterns of both novelty and beauty-the color range is wide and the qualities those regularly sold at 1°C and 12726 yd—5c yd. Novelty lawns. fancy striped ei- iects, lace and satin stripes. bright and attractive and worth 19c to 25¢ ’yd ~8c. , Seersucker ginghams, the ging- homs that wear and wear, and that are as handsome as they are good, patterns are mostly stripes and all desirable colors are includ-' ed. ‘worth roc yard—6%c. ‘Scotch ginghams and finest American ging‘hams, pretty strip» ed patterns. worth 25c yard,—xoc. MILLINERY. Best hats in the store. N $31-50- This is the key-note oi the Mill EndwayV of selling millinery. 'No matter what the cost or sell- ing price of a hat was, it is to be sold in the Mill End sale for less than 31) good a hat was oversold 111E111". 1Don't want any summer hats from now; won't have them. These are hats that were $7.50 and up; in the Mill End Sale ‘ $3150- The Hewland Dru Goods'Companu. Bridgeport.- 1 JOHN w. starry. Phone 147-3. lining Your 11111101 [have the interior of your home renovated-Ate the most conven. last time and then it's so re- freshing to return to a newly decorated‘ home 20.7)an Washington St. ; , tuber 29 182 3 as river,neni' 01: y. “29:11” Mining?” .1 :1 by the pram Brent-mend VI, "diicharlod 3 e111 “Jung“ 1, H . , melancholic at first. than . 1 seabousne‘ NO1-1LONGER.11 *Hfl-TMWMMM? Fin'e New Steamer WIil Take Place of Sailing Craft. The powder schooners Blanche Mor. gap and 16.8. Dickerson, which have run between New York Bridgepdrt and New yen for so many years carrying po der to the U. M. C. 00. and the Winchester Army Co. are to “1 1111111111 . 1.... ,1. ads p a w 11 may) 9 i? Bridgflii‘ift and New Ha é‘n N?) from the were. present on the ways at Greene Broth- ere: shipyard where she is being 0 er hauled preparatory t her going to Chesapeake Bay 1111b she will on» Both little schooner-e have a long history and the Dickerson was seized a filibuster bouhd with powder foi- the gore. This we? at the time disprov- a is protector ' propaganda of e ‘1‘ this morningart “ dinal Loch own was m:atiiork,10o e descendant eruptions and ii ‘ in such a charming locality. A1 steanier. from, 1. it: about Powder wdrks "Dela ' The Blanche Morgan is at store in a general coastwise carrying... years ago on suspicion of being, DEATH OF CARDVINAI LQCHOWBKI 11 1 R tly you, $10; I THE READYJO- WEAR ITEMS FOR iMMEDiVATE USE. Nobby shirt waist suits; cool and comfmtuble wash skir.ts These at prices to tempt you at once. Ladies‘ two piece suits, graduated fiouuce. well made handsome effects. at $1. 50. . Ladics' Cbambrey two piece wash suits, fancy braid trimmed, circular iiouncc skirt at $2.50. Ladies' Chambrey Wash Skirts in blue, grey and 01: blood, fancy trim med $1. 00. Ladies’ white pique skirts, circular flauncc, insertion t1 immed at $1. 69. L111 go assortment of duck, pique and crash skills from 691: to $4.98.1 WOMEN’ s WHITE SHIRT WAISTS. Makers of shirt waists are money hunting; willing to make good big lib- oral price concessions to clean up their surplus stocks. All this means money saving for you. 1 1 At $1 ladiee‘ white lawn shirt waists. tucked front and back. bishop sleeves. tucked collar and cuffs. At; $125 ladiee'. white lawn shirt waists. tucked and insertion trimmed front, bishop sleeves, fancy cuffs. At 61.39 iadics' white lawn shirt waists tucked and insertion trimmed front. short sleeves, low collar. At 31. 50 ladics' white lawn shirt waists, fancy embroidered front, tuck ed back bishop sleeves. At $2 ladics' white lawn shht waists button back or front tuckcd or insertion trimmed, flicked buck bishop sleeves, fancy cuffs, WHERE THEY GROW OLD: —-——-—-—~ 4 w . Folks Live to Maroon Age in Penn: Street's Bracing Air. New Canaan is. famous for its many beautiful ridges but we doubt if the town can boast of one more attractive or healthy than the one known in colo- nial days as 'Ponus Path. " but now called l’onus avenue which was 1111111 .11] after the famous Indian chief Ponus, to whose memory has been erected upon this street a crude and uncut monolith. During one of the sweltering days of this week, business called our reporter to this old “Path of Ponds," and the trip was made awheel. Sandy loads f1om Weed ifreet to tho ildgc in question made :he journey somewhat tiresome but this was soon forgotten when once tlu‘1 )lovnfiou 1111s reached. The dear and cooling atmosphere of that charming locality made muskal by the hum of moving machine and sweet with the meat of new mown boy. was at once very noticeable. If. is quite evident that oilieis have noticed the same thing as We were informed by one short time ago there were more than 1 dozen houses for sale or rent, now they were all taken but one, most of them being seemed by out-of town peo- ple. It is here that Grace Home-in the Fields is located and a charming and Ittractive place it is too. And just at this season the neighborhood is made joyous and lively by the merry voices of hundreds of Fresh Air children as they ramp and frolic in Vthp fields and. by the roadside. It is no wonder that Chief Ponus lived to a good old age and died happy While it has lost none oi‘ its. original beauty, it also retains its healthfulness, which fact is borne out by the statement that within less than half a mile there are three neighbors whose combined ages foot 11p to more than two hundred and foutr- six years. The first is Mrs. Charlotte Hawkins, now in her ninety- 1 third swear; the second is George 181 Scoileld who passed his eighty— ninth milestone only a few days ago. and the third is Mrs. Grlssey, mother of Mrs. Lori S Weed who is more than, people are able to walk about, make the evening of their days are enjoying the rewards of a Wellspent life. —~Mes. sensor. ’ W DON'T FAIL we TRY THIS. Whenever an honest trim is given to Electric Bitters for any trouble it is re commended for a permanent, care will surely be effected. It never fails to tone theistomach. regulate the kidneys VJnd bowels sti ulate the liver, inyig V iii "and purify N11) blood ; derful tonic for rundown system ’ 1 Electric Bitters positively cures Kldnhy and Liver Troubles. Sto mach Ding}: Ne closngélsg‘ Sleep-d es 9569111111111 1111) cyan aspen Malaria sa guaran- teed by F. H. Baxter. Only 60 cents. conasc'riwv sinuous. Pensions have just been granted to ‘. the following citizens of Connecticut; 0 iglnals: Michael Ladoux, Putnam '1James W. Matterson, New Leu- 11,36. Joseph W. Buck, Clinton 36'; GeorgeW1 Barnett Noreton Heights. 36; Peter A. Allen. Enfleid, 36; Abner B. Cladding,“ Help-on. 38; Edward Troy, Sandy'H $6.111; crease, re,iseue eta: Louis Troester, New at) n :12: Francis Cos. Huh. 8; Henry T. Braman, Haven. no: Michael Oregon, Enoch Phillips, delhert Spencer. _, Newlng‘ton. ew Ha- bington. V8123 . Adonis animal)” Patterns. Bargains?“ as Business. 83 81 85 Washington Sireéi. South Norwalk. ‘ of the residents that whereas only a 1 eighty- five years of age. These eged . and receive neighborly calls, and in 1 ’ New 1‘ SOME CORSET NEW/8.. This store plumes itself w boast on the completeness all around usefulness of its corset You’ll find about all the aim makes here. you it find about all ‘ wanted shapes, with the p it strziight front p1edornlnating. in] or two follow:1 “North Pole" Summer Knit Co f special value. reduced to 26cc ‘ 1 “True Fit"- Glrdlo. lilmpiie and mm length Summci Corsets, 6011 Medium length flue Batiste C in pink, blue and white, at 60c “Sane" Corsets extra quill white or (nab lace and ribbon trii‘mh forlchr price $1..00 now only ‘lii ‘ [1111 At 81,1adles' fine it 6% G b corsets also the Ammicsr’i L~ad Thompson’s in the different ion and styles At $150. ladies flne Coutil cor,scts bias out long over the ab men with the supporter attache At 32. 50 ladies' Nemo self re corsets with straight front, lo and long hip, made of Coutil ,. tiste, very desirable for stout pe ' MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS. _.‘ We offer three lines of up outing shirts at prices (scanty styics considered) that will tempt“ y to buy liber.ally Men's fancy negligec shir ,m‘ of fast color pcicales and Millard cord with sepulato cuffs. 50c ebb his" Men’s extra fine quality 11 shirts with separate cuffs a let em tment of patterns to choose former price 89c, for this week Men‘s high grude noglig‘ee is made of fine madras cloth in all latest designs: your choice of shirts at :1. ‘ -’——‘ T0 INSPECT BIG GUNS. Board Appointed to Visit Fortificatio on the Coast. . In accordance with a 1edent do 0, congress the fortifications of1 tho country will be inspected by a spools board of officers, with a view of dot mining the efficiency of the dleap by; gun carriage now in use The heard is composed of the following ' Col. Wallace F. Randolph chie a artillery; Capt Eugene H. C. Leutzo‘. U. S. N.. Maj. John G. D. l(uight,et1g‘i+f ncor corps; Maj. Charles Shaler; ord nance department; Maj. Albert (‘ummins artillery corps; Maj Ben: 111luB.Rundolpl1 artillery corpus-103m R. Messiah, of Providence, R. I. unus...................' RHINO“ Bier Crovnhnnd PElllllfliilAl Pills. UM! for Mug lcndi Ill-FILE monayom’gu 13:53 .... "in I" urn) on. d es to N“- gglmorhy‘r‘naileslmnh 11:; . 111111)”)1111111111 60., Box IWM: Phone 132. When Your Eligiil Goes Back 011 Y’ and you do not know how to it respond~acknowledge the , and come to us. Our "and how" won‘t cost you half as ' as your "not" knowing how 1 likely to, if you attempt to y.ourself ms G. N. amen M'F’G co. _ IV. R. THOWSON, V50 name‘s. .50; ,, . Putnam, 310; i:
Norwalk Chronicler