Greats" Estimation
Underwear
atolgfi ska
E. K BANKS
I, 4647 WASHINGTON STREET,
. Muhackemo Hotel Block,
SOUTH NORWALK. ‘ CONN.
111111 1111311111.
WEATHER FORECAST.
Forecast for Norwslk and vicinity:
Generally fair tonight and Saturday;
cooler tonight.
Light scattered showers have occur-
red during the past 24 hours alongthe
Atlantic coast and very good showers
froni Colorado northeast across the
corn belt to the lake region. Des
Moines, ,lowa, reports, 2.52 inches.
The area of, low pressure is central
this morning in Kansas.
Conditions favor for this vicinity
fair and slightly cooler tonight, follow.
ed on Saturday by increasing cloudi-
ness and slightly warmer.
it?
Miss-Blossom Smith, of West street,
entertained a large party of friends
yesterday at The Knob.
The Norwalk'City Council will hold
its 111- ~111ontl1ly session Monday evening
at the Council chamber, in Wall street.
~—All styles Derbies.
O Brien' s.
A large delegation of South Norwaik
cigar makers attended the funeral of
James Farrell, at Riverside Cemetery.
yesterday afternoon.
Raymond Brothers are carting sev-
enty tons of brimstono from a sloop
lying at their docks to the factory of
the Binns Chemical Works in Norwalk.
A daughter was born yesterday at-
ternoon, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry M. Ry-
der, of Merwin street. The proud fath-
er, who is a clerk at the Norwalk store
of F. D. Lawton & Company, is passing
around cigars to his friends. The birth
makes Oscar St. John a grandfather.
—-Snperior Baking Powder, 10c lb. F.
D, Lawton & Co.
A party of students gaVe an Interest-
ing parade through Wall street. last
evening, headed by a ncw arrival, who
was resplendent with a big sword
buckled about his waist and the big
weapon was encased in a fancy scubb-
aard.
-.... ,...——
Two special trolley cars have been
arranged to leave in front of Baxter‘s
drug store next Wednesday evening
at 0:15 o'clock on the occasion of the
moonlight ride of the Epworth League ,
of the First Methodist Church to Com.
110 Beach.
—Snpren1e Court lilo Cigars are
“the limit” of'excollence. Try one.
Cockenoe Haylofb, l. O. R. M.. of
Norwalk. will meet this evening. before
the meeting of Cooken‘oe Tribe. owing
to the fact that the tribe will enter—
tain a big delegation of Bridgep \ln—
«Ilaus. this evening. The erd, "ort-_
crs will arrive by special trolley.
I
Letlrand Snyder and Frederick Puls
ford. this morning launched their six-
teen foot canoe, which they have been
building the past two weeks off the
steamboat dock and gave the little
craft a trial spin. She proved even
better than they had anticipated.
-All flavors Fresh Candy. 10c lb.
. M. S. Smith & Co.
General Frost would have attended
(lovcrnor Cookes funeral. were be able
to leave camp. He always entertained
a high regard for the ex-goyeruor. who
appointed his brigade commander in
1897. Colonel Frost was then the rank.
lug colonel ofir the brigade, in com-
mood of" the 1111111111 Regiment. The
late Colonel Burdett was in command
of the First. and was a candidate for
the position.
~Nat|vo Potatoes. 170 pk. FJDL. & Co.
The Connecticut Humans Sootety has
issued its reports for the month of July.
lgrahowu work done during July and
the curren’t‘year as follows: Conr-
plainta mhsivndcfor July. 143. for the
year, 870; complaints referred. 8; for
the years-’04 rumpus relieved: for the
month. 15. of which 13 were children,
81-0! whom were sent to the County
Temporary Home, for the your, 148:
animals relieved during the month.1¢8.
d ring the year, 1,277, animals killed
11 ring the mouth. .46. of which 28 were.
homo. during the your. 297. of which
188 ware hop-es. Tharcdwere six pr se-
cutionl dur pg July on 24.too'k on
during thogurgent your.“
, Day street.
Your Huntley
lubed with {lane’s-’lueicrcami wOrdor it
now “lost you forgot?
«W
T J. 11.111191 tailors foo Indies and is
giving satisfaction. We understand he
has many pleased customers.
Security Council. Nations} Provident
Union. will meet this evening. Every
member is asked to be present.
11,4 1,1
The song “Government Ownership "
composed by Robert Stogg, will be re
ceived from the publishers toddy.
A special meeting of Court Mahack-
ciao. Foresters of America, will be
held this evening, at 7:30 o'clock.
must be sold regard.
~Everythin
Cieforc Sept. lst. M. 8.
loss of prices
Smith & Co,
Howland's advertisement today re-
flects facts about suinmor wrappers.
shoes, gloves, Munyon's witch hazel
soup. etc,
The Woman's Christian Temperance
Union is in session this afternoon. at
the home of Mrs. R. '1‘. Makin. No. 3
Glover's the place for $3.50 Oxfords
at $2.48. Read his advertisement and
lay aside some of your tomorrow's salt
cry for Oxfords.
——Gold Dust, 170. F. I). L.
The Public Market has an important
advertisement today and it should be
read, by everyone interested in reason.-
able meat prices. .
& Co.
R. M. Hoyt, of West street. has so
far recovered from his recent serious
illness. as to be able to be out each
day for a short walk.
., .——l.cgs Mutton, 120 1b.;
ters. lilo. Hayes},
--_— _. .....‘
Forequar-
Butter, cheese and eggs certainly
are interesting necessities, and are the
leaders of the New York Grocery Com-
pany' s advertisement today.
Mayor Peix has begun his duties as
county commissioner. Among other
things. Mr. l’eix is now in charge of
the county home, at Norwalk.
~Laxnkola'ls not only a reliable lnx~
alive, but a splendid tonic and blood
purillcr besides. When there is con-
stipation in the family and an all-
around laxative is needed, remember
“Laxskola does it." 25 cents.
For sale by F. M. Finch.
One takes no risk in ordering at
Seymour‘s groccry store. You got
what you call for and the host value
possible for the money. Their adver-
tisement will tell more.
Lorenzo Dibble is scasonable and
calls attention to the advisability of
ordering your plums for canning. He
has also jars which are especially
worthy of consideration. Read his ad,
._..,_._.
.-~Crash Yacht Caps.
O‘Brien's.
A lively dog fight started In Main
street. last night, but just as a crowd
was beginning to congregate around
the canines they were separated by a
succession of hard kicks administered
by bystanders 1
Rev. Melville Y. Bovnrd. of Willis
avenue, New York. will occupy the pnl«
pit Sunday, in the First Methodist
Episcopal Church. Mr. Bovard is n
cdly be greeted with large congmga-
tions at both services
FWW
———Gold Dust, 170. F. D. L. & Co.
The Amphion Musical. Dramatic and
Literary Society will hold another of
its popular entertainments next Tucs—
Hall. in Silvermlne. An interesting
piano solos by Mrs. William .I. Wil-
cox and Prof. Edward 'I‘. fistula, and
vocal solos by ct era.-
The re organized baseball team will
contest for supremacy with the Stain-
t'ords, tomorrow afternoon on the
Decker Field. Tho Norivalk team new
born of the disbanded R 0- (1 team.
Captain George Lauder will probably
cover second base. Jack McCrnth will
do the twirling for the locals.
terrible second summer" when they
have Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of Wild
Btnrwbbrry in ltho house. aturo's
specific for summer complaint of cv.
cry sort.
State Chief Hay/maker Tuttio, of
West Haven. has notified all the Tiny-
vontion will be held with linear Hay-
lottsof South Norwallu on Labor lbw
The house also contains the informs-1
tion that a clambakc will be provided
and that them “Ch? bond camped.
oogion at 3 p. also boa
umbpr of 011%. are wt};
1
111111;; with the best. nods obtainable
We 111111151111. all sincerity. W111"! no.1... we strive to serve the
at the 10on living prlcds.
1'?
tools.
day evening, at Sons of 'l‘cmpcrnncc ’
program has been arranged. including '
contains a good portion of the mom- * '
“Mother“ a lose their dread for "that
lofts in the 11.111.11.111 tho annuhl don- '
we ‘
Store close: today at 5 01310101.
SUMM MR .
WRAPPERS . . ‘ ..‘~
REDUCED. . 1 -
“ 'All'onr h-lgh grade summer wrappers
no on- salo today at a special small
price.
All rue of lawn In light, dainty col
ore and patterns. They. have been 31,
$125, $150 $175 and 32. ~
The majo1ity were 31. 25 to $1. 75.
To clear them up,
950.
, Second floor.
COUSINS’ SHOES.
New style for fall.
The name of Cousins is a sort of
ball~murk of good shoomaklng. It nov-
or goes with poor goods, Cousins'
shoes are good in every way—in looks,
in fit in wear;
This new Cousins shoe for fall wear
is about the ilrst-comor-nnd «is a
beauty. "l‘ls made of Viol kid on a
goodshape last with sensible but
dashy heel and fits with ease and com
fort.
in lace withpatent-loather. tip or in
button with kid tlp-—-$4.
Shoe store.
.
GLOVES.
In particular, gloves for warm-won-
ther wear.
Silk gloves, black or white—50c and
75c.
Lisle gloves finished to look like
suede kid, black, white, grad and mode
—7fic.
Kid gloves that are as good for sum.
mer wear as one can ask. They are
washable; clean them as easily and
thoroughly as one washes the hands.
In white—41.75; In pearl, mode and
l)luck—-$l. 50
Center aisle, rear.
STAM PING.
ii: is a happy thought to take plenty
of needlework on the vacation. Al-
most surely. tlierc'll he (lays when it
will be 11 delight to pick it up.
in the art department stamping is
done well and quickly. Many designs
of course and every size from a tiny
initial to patterns for large center»
piece. Reasonable charge only.
Every need for embroidery and fan-
cy needlework.
Third floor. take elevator.
WOMEN
who use Munyon's Witch-llnzci Soap
discover to their gratification that skin
disfigurcmcnts disappear; that their
skin glow with a youthful freshness;
that they gain a. permanently beauti-
ful complexion; and that. used as a
shampoo, the soup cures dandruff and
it" scalp disorders, leaving the hair
rich, soft and glossy.
Munyon‘s soap ,is sold regularly for
15c. Our special price for the pros-
cilt is Type.
Right aisle. front.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS. CO..
Bridgeport.
1111111
preacher of ability. and will undollbt- ,’
will advance 111 pnce '
$2.00 next season.»
Manufacturers have ;
given us notice.
Place your order this
year. '
They will, never be
cheaper.
.11 v
1101111 111111111
111111111 1111,
~— ~m.
5.,WORTH
l," FOR
ONLY
111.
of Newsflash; land the
priviiozg of entering a“
price «outbid: t: which.
kites ”up a. shade to
autoimmune
TROII"$'SO‘T0 $500
send 10511115 111111 é‘yoh
will from in nice
tho-move“ molhvp'tlhuu
11131110 Issue sides your
limit.
hi it As a
Merldsn police baseball team defeated.
the Bridgeport police team at Pleasure
Beach yesterday. 15 to 0 before an,
audience of 1,500 people. A grand
banquet followed at which 500 men
dined. 1
Dan Shannon umpircd.
The battery for Moridou -
Sweet and Boanslleid.
was:
The score by
Innings:
M‘srlden, 2 0 l 0 0 ‘i ii 0 tlmls
Bridgeport,
2001201301~9
Annual
Moonlight Sail
Butler Lodge No. 97.
1.0. O. F.
[OGUST GENE. ’l.‘ I.
' by animal: ISABEL,
Monday Evening, Aug. Lilith,
Leaving steamboat dock at 8 o'clock
sharp, w ll return at about midnight.
giving about two hours at the grove
for dancing.
Svec’s Full Orchestra will furnish
music during the sail and at the grove.
Trolley cars for Rowayton, East Nor-
walk and Broad ltivci will meet the
boat on its 1ciurn.
TICKETS, 50 CENTS.
On sale at thlpiey & Clark's, E.
Smith’s and Hefner's Cigar Stores and
by the Committee.
GRANB Cafe-N10
given by the
Italian Snorting lilui
OF SOUTH- NORWALK,
at
Norwaik Fair Grounds,
Saturdau. Aug. 16ih.
Events Begin at 2:30 p. on
Grand llorsc Race for $150 purse.
Bicycle Races, ltunning Races, Ball
Game. Dancing. 6 o‘clock to ‘11 o'clock
with full orchestra.
Don’t miss the $250 Fireworks dis-~
play in the evening.
ADMISSION. 25c.
Tilii RECREATION TOURIST COIIPIIIT.
PERSONALLY CONDUCTED TOURS.
BLOCK ISLAND, 3-day trips. costing
$8.50 and $10.50. Saturdays, Aug. 15,
‘33 and 30.
SARATOGA SPRINGS. 4 or 6~day
trips, costing $12 or $18. Mondays.
Aug. ll, 18, ‘35 and Sept. 1.
WHITE MOUNTAINS. 5~dny trips.
costing $23. Mondays. Aug. 11 and
25,
AUBABLE CHASM. costing $24.50.
Aug. il. 18 and 25.
NIAGARA FALLS. I-days' trip, costing
$19. Tuesday, August 19.
THOUSAND ISLANDS, 4-days'
Aug. 19, $21.
ROYAL TOUR to Niagara Falls Thou
sand islands. Montreal, Ansabie
Chasm, lurks George andi Saratoga,
12 days‘ trip August 19. coating $73.
CATSKILL,51lay trips costing $14. 50,
from New linven. A.ug 12 and 20.
trip,
' COTTAGE cn'v. 5-day trips, costing
$17. Aug. 25.
MAUCH CHUNK, 3.1m trips. Aug. 28.
Slept, ll, 25, costing $15 from New
Haven.
Copies of "The New England Tour-
ist" descriptive of all tours. can be
procured by applying to C. W. liar-
ris',”Ticket Agent, N. Y., N. 11'. E Ii.
II. R.
L. Charles J Ketcham
93 WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
. STOCKS. BONDS. ‘ GRAIN.
AND COTTON.
Correspondent of
, She/1.611101 8 Revision Co.
,10 Wall Street.
New Yorlu City
m
1 Jo ’,
. ,
(M a. 'L 5 1 15?. It ‘
8 "IiiIiRITI
Genuine
Carter
Littha Liver P1113.
Mun luv olgdnturo’ o
‘W
* out by the agent himself or by men
‘ and anus who work in concert with
' , one out of ev:
large Cloud Iii T0111 3 People
Visit The 8111 iii C1110
[31155111108001 Willi 11111111
Prepared iluiIIis. Wales
Yesterday was New Canaan Day at
Camp Burdett Hickory Did, the big
gent day of the Week, and b fore night
came the boys had entertained seveiai
hundtbd of that! friends and relatives,
f1om up on the hills, and gave them an
exhibition drill that was well Worth
looming miles to see.
About 2 o 'clock yesterday afternoon
the visitors began to arrive by c111-
riage and trolley. and by 3 the giounds
were well filled With the crowd of en
ger friends of“ the boys. Each arrival
received a welcOme and was treated
to clam chowder. This chowder was
prepared for the boys by Mrs. G. F.
Waters, of Hickory Bi .and was not
of the ordinary kind,- hose who had
the privilege of tasting it‘afflrmed. The
boyswere very grateful to Mrs: Waters
for her kindness, and all declared that
the chowder could not have been bet-
ter.
The boys were very fortunate in hav
ing the New Canaan band y terday to
play for them, .and they 11 .rvcd the
members with a fine Clambake prepar-
ed by their famous cook George. After
the feasting was over. the boys. under
the command of Second Lieutenant B.
1’. Meat], who took charge of the camp
in the absence of Captain Burdctt anti
First Lieutenant Albert Stevens; form.
ed into line and proceeded to give the
visitors on exhibition drill. The var-
.ious evolutions of the field drill.
straight marching and intricate move-
ments were gone through with a pro-
cision and accuracy that would have
done credit to a United States regi-
ment. All this time the boys were fic-
companied by patriotic airs. played by
the New Canaan brass band of eight
Places, The friends and relatives of
the boys. lined up on the edge of the
ground and watched with Interest cv-
cry movement of the cadets.
After about a half hour of this work.
the boys formed in line in front of the
crowd and Frederick M. ilawicy, of
New Canaan, in behalf of those as
scmblcd, made a few rcmurks codgrat~
ulating the boys on their fine work and
saying that he thought he voiced the
sentiments of everyone in saying that
be had never seen a company of young
men execute a drill more perfectly.
The crowd then cheered the Cadets.
Ihc Cutlets returning the cheer to the
people Of New Canaan. and then sa-
luted the band and the day's exercises
\Vl‘l‘e closed. A member of the Heavy
Coast Artillery. who chanced to be
present and witnessed the drill. com-
plimented the boys on their work, said
he wished he had them under his dl~
rection,
Captain E. A. Bartlett still continues
quite ill at his home in New Canaan
and the camp is in charge of Second
Lieutenant B. P. Mead. It was thought
that the captain would be able to be
with the men Saturday, but this Is now
May lllllth doubted
Cadet Charles (lricbel was on the
sick list yesterday and confined to his
tcnt all day.
Before the drilling yesterday after-
noon. thc boys indulged in athletic
sports. In the running race Edward
Kelley and Elmer Ruscoc showed
themselves to the best advantage while
in the high jump Mr. Ruscoe took the
honors.
Drummer Willie Tlanzhaf lcl’t camp
yesterday 11nd returned to his home
in New Canaan.
s
M_ \
FOUND A GLASS BUOY.
Captain Wesley Fox Picked Up Relic
at Nlantic.
NEW Lennon. August Iwaup‘tnin
Wesley Fox has attrnctcd attention to
tile fact that a glass buoy resembling
the buoy taken out by Andree and
Baldwin to float messages across the
seas has been picked up at Niantic. The
captain identifies it by an illuidration
oi‘ the new buoys made for Baldwin's
polar expedition published in Me-
Ciurc‘s Magazine of September, 10m.
The inceptaclc portion is an exact fuc
simile of Baldwin's. but the flag and
staff are missing.
There are many bornacies on the
buoy picked up at, Nluntic, and it has
the appearance of havingbecn in the
water for some time There is no nice.
sage In it. The question to be solved
is whether this is an Andree buoy or
one of a number the United States
government has set adrift in the study
of ocean currents. There Is no doubt.
that news of the locality reached by
this buoy is of interest. if not of im-
portance to somebody.
NEWOBOYB ON STRI KE.
They Refuse to Sell the New York
Evening Journal In Waterbury. «
WA'i‘liliillUltY. August 15.«-'l‘he
newsboys' strike. which was begun
Monday. was continued yesterday.
There is no apparent sign of a change
on the part of the strikers. Several
of the tandem lathe movement to pro:
vent the sale of tie Now York Even
In: Journal in this city. said last night
that none of the boys had bought the
paper from 1110’ regular agent and
use that were sold were paddled
the agent
_ 1 There are several incwstleaiers who
i are in- sympathy with the boys and
are ready to help them in any via
that they can. The boys old
are charged 11 xty cents a huh
.119 papers so ya ,
111. T
he 111111111 price for the paper. 1111121th
1119 permittedmtotreturn large at
every tau.
,5.
,, .
The Grea
x. t S . .
Clearance Sa'
of the Season will Begin
Silurian 111111111] ling:
‘ The sale will last just one week, seven working days},
have planned to make these seven days record breakers. .L .
they will prove record breakers we firmly believe. When
bargain offerings speak for themselves. There’s the true econo‘
ring to them. First read.
then investigate. After‘ investig
ing you'll buy and buy liberally, for such chances are few and st
betvyeen.
my:
55 and 255 WASHINGTON Sines
SOUTH NORWALK.
unaccommoooeooooooo .
3101' A H erg
Tue-Sigh Sputtllisl 11111111111 will be ill llm L‘
Parlors of lhe iiahuliemo Hillel Item 011 m in tip
l‘leru Thursday
PREPARED TO TAKE ORDERS FOR HIS GLASSES:-
EYES EXAMINED FREE NEXT DATE, AUGUST 14th.
MY GLASSES
are doing more to relieve human ity of headache and nervousness 1111. IL“,
any drug or combination of drugs ever did, and the relief is perman
POPULARITY iNCREASING.
Dr. Wright‘s popularity increases at each visit he makes in 011113,, a
city. ills remarkable headache cores are the talk among all classes“
Are you one Of those who have not taken advantage of his special odor" 9'
if so visit him at Mahackemo Hotel next Thursday. His low pric
make it possible 1'01 anyone to take advantage of his skill.
MY $17.00 GLASSES REDUCED TO $1.00.
SPECIAL OFFER Fon THIS vasrr.
’ [will giye to every poison pu1chasing a pull of my One Dolls
Classes 11 Gold Filled Frame made by the largest optic'al concern 1, ’
the work! This frame has :1 written guarantee to wear ten years.
not miss this opportunity.
People with headaches and nervous troubles are requested .,
come In as early as possible then llr. Wright can give them sped
attention. The many cases of headache and eye strain cured by
Wright is proof of his ability and experience Dr Wright give
full and acc more examination with his One Dollar glasses as if you .
paid ten dollars elsewhere. bar the bcncilt of those whoc‘annot com
in the. daytime the hours are extended to 9 p m.
DON’T ”FORGET THE DATE: THURSDAY, AUGUST“ 1W
CLOSING UUT
Veranda Furniture, Porch Smeens Screen Doors Refrigerators,LoI:c
25 to 50 per cent. off. A little late in the season for these goons. but tilt":
who have delayed buying 'wiil flint th cir delay a money saving one.
seldom such low prices ale quoted on t. hose staple goods. but we are a I
to get the balance of them off the fin 111 that We may use the space for
imoming lines of fall furniture These prices should prompt you to bu '
next year, even though you do not ace 0 this useful sort of furniture 1
A FEW OF THE PRICES:
$1.75 Rocker, double seat, $1.39.
$2.50 Rocker. splint seat and back, $1.05.
$5.00 Bettco, natural finish, $3.75. '
$15.00 Refrigerators, hard WOOiI, (1.0. finish, $11.25.
$10.00 Refrigerator,‘bard wood, (1. t). finish, $0.00. ' '
No speciohsnpss about those bargains. They are all that'thtgy
A. .1 T COLLINS a
551121111. 1111150110113 AND susALu’snit.
12 North, Main street,
FACTORY 15111131115 IL
w aoLsest,‘
soo pair .‘Boys’and Youths' Satin
Calf Shoes, formerly $1.50. at
Womons' Patent Kid Oxfords.
11131111111111. Cuban heels, for-mob
13932.50 at
cas’ Tun Viol Kid and Patent
11 Shoes and Oxfords,
Norwalk Chronicler