1w
‘ would: ’9.
., . .. .
Special Sale
BATH TOWELS.
Extra Heron Towels, 2 for
.25- ants.
Also other qualities. from 5:
to 25:.
E o ' K o BA N K 8 ’
4| 5 47 WIIT WACHINOTON IT»
Nlhmm W I
“Wt Nomlk. conn.
local News Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwaik and vicinity: Cloudy,
possibly showers tonight; Thursday.
cloudy in the morning. pleasant during
the day. Disturbances are central this
morning. in the Lake region and Tax-
as. The Lake region disturbance Will
probably pass out the St. Lawrence
valley tonight. The area of high pres-
sure continues over New Brunswick.
and will probably produce easterly
winds. and considerable cloudy weath-
er In this vicinity, especially at night.
Conditions favor for this vicinity,
pleasant weather during the day and
cloudy with light fog tonight. Thurs-
day. cloudy in the morning, but pleas-
ant during the day. Slowly rising tem-
perature.
Mrs. James Golden. of Fairilcld ave.
one. has returned from a few dtiys‘ vis.
it with relatives in New Haven.
Thursday is bargain day at A. Dick-
ertniin S: Son's. Se the ad. for the
specials for this week.
Lnarlos Gettler. of Mattcawan. N. Y.,
spent yesterday with Miss Lillie (lett-
ler, ot‘ Courtiand Place.
William Dwyer will resign liis posi-
tion at A. Soimaiis' stable this week. to
go to Saugattick to work for W. P. Eno.
Read about the sale of knit undctu
Wear samples that the. Howland Dry
Goods Company advertise today.
Senator John H. Ferris is reported
to be improving slowly at his summer
home "Cobble Cottage." Belle island.
A cargo of coal is being unloaded
at Wilson‘s Point. for Raymond Bro~
thers customers up the Danbury road
Mrs. George R. Byington. of the Ho-
tel Clifford. has gone to Washington, D.
(7., to spend several days with rela-
tives. '
The McKibbin team will play the
Stamford Field Club. on the Baxter
Grounds. Saturday. at 3:30. if the wea-
ther is favorable.
The. walks on The Green are being
repaired by the City of Norwalk and
when completed. will be a much appre-
elated improvement.
The saying “once tried always used"
applies to the C. M. C. hose support-
ers. (‘all at the Boston Store notion
department. and get a pair of the best
hose supporters made.
-Horsc Racing and.Buscbaii at the
Fair Grounds on the ,Fourth of July.
Employees of the trolley .‘company
have set up a large flag pole in the
yard of l“. M. Sanger, at the corner of
the Green and East avenue.
An entertainment and, flag sociable
will be held this evening in G. A. it.
Hall by the ladies of Douglas Fowler
Relief Corps. A good time is pro-
mlscd to those who attend.
The members of Catholic Union
Council, Knights of Columbus, have de-
cided to move to the Catholic Club
building by August 1st, when the club
and the council will be federated.
A business meeting of Uncas Tribe,
1. 0. R. M., was held last evening in
Red Men’s Hall. The nomination of
officers took place. There were a good
many nominations and it looks at pres-
ent as if the election, which will be
held next Tuesdaytevening, will be an
interesting one.
The. steamer Grand Republic brought
a large excursion from New York to
Helen Point. yesterday. The weather
was very rough on the Sound, and af-
ter some time spent at the Point,
about one hundred of the cxcursionlsts
boarded trolley cars for South Nor-
walk. and took the train back to New
York. » ‘
According to Monday night's report
of the baseball game between the
Woodchucks and the Unknowns there
was an awful mistake. First the score
was nine to five: second, they played
four innings anti stopped on account of
the rain. The report said they played,
notwithstanding the rain. The um-
pires were Tom Collins and Jiin'Mock-
ler. Scorers. Eddie Kuch and Char-
les Zoelilnger. Umpire bases, Joe
‘itch.
The GlobeWernickc sectional book
cases are an ideaibook case for home
or office. it is the best and most exten-
sively used in the world. its reputa-
tion is firmly established. its good
features are unequalled and comprise
perfection dust-prom roller bearing
doors and metal interlocking strips. it
is the best constructed and lowest prlc.
ed section book ease on the market.
But the catalogue ’tells the whoie‘story
and can be had at A. J. Collins & Co’s.
or postal will bring you one. See adv.
> t. '-l
I.
.‘ 'i. . ’ .
will boiiootlod,.ln the Heat linegto
cut up for non es or to take with
yontotbeplfic.’1‘ryoneot .
O , IMHO.
They .imo n' seam. nutty down.
“19mm worm ..
.Jfiufi..gjtfg*§i i“.
__ W4»
. at.
-t a pint than others. wearsilonger. and
The Rev. C. ’1‘. Coot-r will preach at
the Cranbury Chapel Sunday afternoon
next.
A regular meeting of Sherman Coun-
cil. Royal Arcanum, will be held tomor-
row night.
S. A. Ready. of South Norwalk. has
returned home after a visit with friends
Iii Dunbury.
Tiio students of the Harstrom School
left town today. a number going to
New Haven.
Norwaik Dodge. Protective Order of
Elks. will hold a meeting one week
from tonight.
Mr. and Mrs. A.-.i. Meeker. of Mott
avenue. have been visiting in i'ratts-
ville, New York.
Miss Agnes Bryant. of Main street.
Norwalk. has returned from a visit in
Ridgelield and South Salem.
Dr. George E. Cram and Major Eben
Hill. Jr.. were in New Haven, yester-
day attending class ro-unlon.
Henry Shields, of Hamilton avenue.
has resumed his duties at Plaistcd's
drug store after a month's vacation.
The Hotel Clifford was heated by
steam yesterday and today for the pur-
pose of keeping guests comfortable.
A service was held at 10:30 o'clock
this morning at St. Paul's Church in
celebration of the Feast of St. John.
the Baptist.
The choir of St. Paul's Church has
been planning to repeat the Operetta
"Old King Cole." given so successfully
three years ago by the members.
Mrs. John D. Taylor. of Benton
street. left for Newport last night. She
is a delegate to the African Mgthodist
Episcopal Convention being held in
that city.
There will be. a bird walk for mem-
bers of the Bird Club. Saturday after‘
noon. at 3:30, starting from the East
Avenue Methodist Church. Mr. Day-
ton will conduct.
Mrs. itobert Dawson and children.
who have been the guests of Mrs. Daw-
son‘s mother, Mrs. Ada Hill. of West
avenue, will leave Tuesday for Kings-
ton. North Carolina.
Captain William A. Kellogg, of Nor-
walk, has returned from Saratogu, N.
Y.. where he attended the convention
of the National Provident Union. repre-
senting the Norwalk council.
, ——Energy all gone? Headache? Sto-
mach out of order? Simply a case of
torpid liver. Burdock Blood Bitters
will make a new man or woman of you.
Several prominent insurance men
Wore guests at the Hotel Clifford yes-
terday. Among them Horace H. Soule.
Boston; E. l.. Dunne. 1.. T. Montgom-
ery, M. Long. New York; 1". E. Stone.
Hartford.
The Woman's Club, of Norwalk. will
take luncheon tomorrow at Sheffield-on-
the-Sound if the weather is favorable.
taking the boat that leaves Dorlon‘s
Point at 11:40 o‘clock. Should the
weather be stormy the luncheon will be
indefinitely postponed.
New rosters have just been issued by
Grand Secretary C. E. Hoadley. cont
tainlng a devised statement of the for-
ty-thrcc Royal Arcanum councils in
Connecticut. to May 1, 1908. They are
very neat in design. and of pocket size.
A copy has been received by each of the
subordinate councils.
W. S. Brainard, New Haven; 1.. '1‘.
Montgomery. .1. 0. Cowl. C. W. Stov-
ens, Charles E. Bride. New York; Dr.
Piatncr, South Norwaik; J. H. Evans
and C. 1. Beatles. Providence: w. H.
Creamer. Horace H. Soule. Jr.. Boaion;
C. 0. Hall. Chicago. were guests yes-
terday at the Hotel Clifford.
The Wheeler & Wilson hand went to.
New Haven this noon. to play for the
Yale Class Day exercises. and at the
dinner of the Senior Class. this even-
ing. it has been engaged for July i
by the Knob Club of Norwaik, which
will have its annual outing on that day.
—Bridgcport Standard, Tuesday.
Jay Buckley, of Maple street. Nor-
walk. accidentally shot himself in the
leg with a blank cartridge. Monday
night. but the inlury was only a. slight
one. He rode his bicycle to the cities
of Dr. Walter Hitchcock, where the in-
jury was dressed. The wadding of the
cartridge had penetrated thei flesh
slightly.
The annual meeting of the Connecti-
cut Bankers‘ Assoclatiou will be held
In Hartford. 'Frlday. Dinner will be
served after the business meeting. At
the dinner there will be two formal
speeches, the speakers being Gover-
nor Chamberlain and A. B. Hepburn.
formerly comptroller of the United
State treasury and now vice president
of tfie Chase National bank. of New
or .
Master Car Builder Appieyard, of the.
Consolidated railroad, is to attend the
thirty-sixth annual: convention of the
American Railway Mechanics‘ Associa-
tion, which openedvnt Santiago yester-
day. Following this on Monday will
come the convention of the Master Car
Bulldera' Association at the same
place. The vice president of the latter
is F. W. Brazier. assistant superinten-
dent of rolling stock of the Consolidat-
ed rallroad, with headquarters at New
York. Mr. Appleyard is one of the ex-
ecutive members. The latter will read
a paper at the convention on "M. C. B.
Coupler Tests" and also on the "Out-,
side Dimensions of Box Cars."
PAINT YOUR IUGGV. FDR 75$.
to.31.00 with Dame's Gloss Carriages
It. weighs 3 to 8 oswmoro to.
gives a gloss equal. to new Work. Sold
by Comatock, Watkins & Dow. E. E.
Gorhnman'duli. '1'. growing 00.
s. s. arson
- win begin her
-ANNUAL CLlAgAgci DALE OF
n' :mrxrg
‘ ' Trimmed
* manor“):
'Aiso grout ”function in Bondy-to-
Wonr and Unit-finial! Hots. . ‘
Mourning trim and Veils routed.
Votes given ffl'mflry with em;
Jifgvt
. SALE KNIT UNDERWEAR 8AM-
PLES.
At. this time each year, the firm Lilli
controls the famous "Morode tinder-
wear sells its entire lot of summer on.
dcrwear samples. The lot is so big
that no one store can buy it; there
are dozens of sorts and many gar-
ments of each sort. Thls'year's Jig
collection was split into smaller lots
and this store places one on sale today.
it Is not practicable to tell in detail
of an the underwear included from
plain cotton to fine silk. from simple
vest to luxurious union stilt. 'i‘liese
particulars give only small idea of the
variety.
For convenience (yours more than
ours) the garments have been divided
liito five lots as follows:
Lot No. 1.
Vests. plain or mercerised cotton or
lisle thread, plain or fancy weave.
some trimmed with lace—none worth
less than 25 cents 121/3c.
Lot No. 2.
Lisle or cotton vests with lace yoke
or trimming, fancy or plain weave.
some in extra slzesL—eotton pants with
lace trimming—Worth 39 cents 19c.
Lot No. 3.
Vests of Halo and fine niercerisod
cotton. some with yoke of hand~cro-
cheted lace. many trimmed with hand-
some. lace, White or blue—worth 50
cents 29c.
Lot No. 4.
Fine llsic rests with yoke and trim-
mlng ot'ince, handsome fancy weave
or line soft plain stitch—worth 75
cents ‘ 39c.
Lot No. 5.
Silk vests in pink. blue or white:
iisie union stilts trimmed with fine
lace; fancy niercerised cotton pants in
pink. blue or white; fine silk and hate
vests with silk-crocheted yokc——worth
81 to $1.26 and even more 59:.
Every woman knows the excellence
of Merode underwear.
Not all these are Merode garments
but each one is Worthy of the company
it's ln.‘
There is rare choosing in store. Will
you share? and promptly?
Left aisle, front.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO.
Bridgeport. Conn.
Fina FISH.
Blue Fish. Weak Fish. Butter Fish.
Porgies, Eels. Bonita Mackerel. Steak.
Cod. all selling at the most reasonable
prices. Largo Soft Shell Crabs. 55
cents dozen.
CAPT. DUGROSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge.
Old Salvation Army Building.
Nil—EATS!
at the \ !
Lowest Possible Cash! Prices.
WA TERHELONS
NATIVE CHICKENS.
scram“
WashingtonSf. 'So; Norwalh.
sous (up “segues;
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
A . C“ ’u . .- -: 5
I.nIM-. mono:
mau- »- mood:
«tarmac mow-90;
m»
~‘ its limit
alllni
dietitians.
I! semisolid Your!
l R ii iii ll.
Nothing Helped Until Dr. Kennedy's liw
Iodiolno, Cal-ours Solvent, Wu Taken.
“1 very much wish," writes Loretta J.
Vail of Ho iowoll Junction, N. Y.. that. I
might. be a la in a few lines, without put-
ting myself forward. to lot the poo is un-
darstnnd how valuable Qol-curs olvent.
the new medicine discovered Dr. David
Kennedy. 1' in cases of indigas ion and the
like ailments, which are so common among
us. I suderod from a ssvoro variety of liver
complaint. with dizziness, numbness, and
on exceed iy weak and orcitsbie state of
the nerves. employed the best treatment
within my reach, yci nothing really helped
until I began to use Cal-curs Solvent, and
that did."
Writeto tho Cal-curs Company, Kenne-
dy Row, Bondout, N. Y., for a free sample
bottle. .
Remember: Only one Dr. David Ken-
nedy ever lived in Readout. City of Kings-
ton. N. Y.. and be sure {on got. his nm
and (arm medicine, whic is sold only in
01.00 bottles.
John W. Bealtu.
Phone 147-8.
-————
ALWAYS READY
TO PAPER YOUR ROOMS.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence paporing your
rooms at a very short notice.
Come in and look over the paper
designs we have; we are confl-
. dent that. they for surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices.
The New Lacquerof.
n varnish and stain combination,
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
207 East "Millllfilfll 8M
m
ENTERTAINMENTS.
v- . .w.
Hoyt’s
Theatre.
‘1
r
" nihiihiilti. "
ms. 1'. E. cottons!
24 WEST WASHINGTON STREET,
OLD BANK BUILDING.
”0
Call and see our Children's School
lists at 25c and 60c. regular bargains;
‘also a line of ladies' hand made hats
can not be equalled for the money.
_. ___._.___ ..
\ Tol. Call 97-5.:
liregory’s Point.
EAST NORWALK, CONN.
——
SHORE DINNER8 AND SEA FOOD
OF ALL “NOE-COOKED
TO ORDER.
IATHING AND FISHING;
BATH HOUSES TO RENT BY SEA-
SO
in: We) in the.
r \
news, ~
, its level.
We «present thejlaiyest Bond- in:
Infonnatlon cheerfully fur-t
CRIMINAL COMMON PLEAS.
Judge Light Clearing. Up Dookot of
Minor Offenders.
A session of the criminal court of
Common Pleas was held yesterday for
the purpose of clearing up the docket
and disposing of a number of cases
wide... have been pending for some
time. ,Judge John H. liight was upon
the bench.
Theodore Signor, of Danbury. was
tried before a Jury for obtaining goods.
a suit of clothes and overcoat from
Nathan Spir and an overcoat from John
Woodruff. under false pretences. The
defence did not deny the facts lint
claimed mental irresponsibility for
Signor who has been an inmate of tin
insane asylum. Dr. Banks testified
for the defense that Signor did not
know the difference between right and
wrong. The jury brought in a verdict
of not guilty upon the. sole ground of
Insanity. Signor will be committed to
the insane asylum.
John Culliane. of Dnnbtiry. pleaded
guilty to violation of the Sunday 11-
quor laws and was fined $100 and costs.
Matilda Dickson, of Bridgeport.
pleaded guilly to keeping a house of
nasignation and was fined $100 and
costs and given a Jail sentence of five
months. She was sentenced to six
months by the City Court. but has been
In Jail for more than a month.
John Pero and John Katouski. of
Bridgeport. pleaded guilty to breach of
the peace and assault upon John Gro-
lioi. April 10 last, and Katouskl also
pleaded guilty to carrying concealed
weapons, a slung shot. with which he
struck Groboi upon the head inflict-
ing a severe wound. Judge Light dc-
ferred sentence.
YACHT “KIT" SOLD.
Commodore Macdonald Parts With
' Fast Racer.
Commodore T. ll. Macdonald. of
Bridgeport. has sold iils yacht. the
“Kit.“ to H. B, Whittier. of the Boston
Yacht Club and she left for that city
Saturday in charge of a prize erew re-
tiirnliig from the races down the Sound.
There will be some regret that Com-
modore Macdonnld has seen fit to dis-
pose of her as she was one of the fast.
boats of the Bridgeport Yacht Club and
has Won many races.
The "Kit" was a thirty-foot boat and
has captured many prizes in her class
and will no doubt give a good account
of herself under her new owner. While
sailing in the 30 foot class in Sound
waters in Boston she will be entered In
the twenty-live foot class owing to'a
different system of measurement.
Her new owner has already entered
her in races in the vicinity of Boston
for Jilly 4th and he expects to capture
some of the prizes offered iii the class
in which she will sail. lie is much
pleased with past performances of the
boat and thinks that. she will be stic-
eessi‘ul iii his hands.
Commodore Macdouald said yestcrv
day that he expected the boat to win
many prizes under her new owner and
that he would watch her progress with
interest. Yachtsmcn in Bridgeport
will also watch her progress carefully.
although tiiey regret that she has been
sold.
JOSEPHUS PECK DEAD.
Well-Knewn Greenwich Resident Ex-
pires. in his Eeightieth Year.
Josephus Peck died. Monday nigiit.
at his home, 118 Franklin street. lie
was born in Greenwich. June 7. 182a).
and was therefore 70 years old. For
years he has been well known about
town. as ht‘yllCVCi‘ went out withottt
crutches although he was unusually
active for a man requiring such assist-
ance. About 30 years ago Mr. Peek
fell on the street. and from that time
on always used crutches. He brought
a suit against the borough for dam-
ages, and it was carried on in the
courts for a. long time. but Mr. Peck
never got any money. He attracted at-
tention several years ago by s suit
against the late Dr. Chauncey Ayres.
for inconvenience alleged to have fol-
lowed professional treatment. resulting
from an odd injury which Mr. Peck re
ceived by falling from a scaffolding. lie
did not win this suit either. Another
peculiarity of Mr. Peck was his
marked aversion to the hate Deacon
Adams. He learned his trade as a car
penter with Deacon Adams. but
through some misunderstanding the
men had a falling out, and Mr, Peek
never forgot the incident. For a good
many years Mr. Peck has not been
engaged in active work. but has been
a'familinr figure about town. He lived
with his daughter. Another daughter.
Mrs. George 1,. Wallace. committed
suicide several weeks ago.
To BE VERY~HOT SOON.
Farmer Dunn Expects a Scorcber This
Week—To Last Until Late Fall.
Harmer Dunn says that beginning
about today or temorrow at the latest.
poeple who are now growling about the
cold and wet will be able to keep busy
talking about the heat. .
"We are deficient so many degrees ‘of
heat." said the farmer, "that when it
does come it will come with a boom. 1
think before the week is over we will
have a temperature up in the 90s. Fur
thermore, i look for a very hot and a
very long summer. Meteorle conditions
are always working to establish a nor-‘
mai average. it is like water seeking
When condition; leave a de-
ficiency in temperature as has been the
case this June the logical tendency is
tfoward an cmess of heat until late next
all. .
“There has been a complete reversal
of the ordinary condition this month.
Usually at this time of year the high
pressure come.from the northwest and
swing along down'through the southern
and middle country to the South Atlan-
weather. This year low pressures
from the southwest have swept north-
east from the Pacific Coast across the
continent, and the northwestern high
pressures have t ‘v’oléd east‘tvard to’
tho-north of no rowing oii' cool air.
9‘ high pressure that was central in
Canada is with/as today giving us show-
ers. Behind thlolthere is a wide area
of high pressure “now on the Washing-
ton nnd Oregon coasts.
I Mother-Why. my child. that little
.v fairies
"golden!
m sent-s
sum-4a!
basements; at! _. ,
Little mute-— as. it did. too. . Just
tic states. where they throw of! warm I.
air which makes our pleasant June
hurt couldn't possibly have made your . .
Agént’ior my Manton’s Patterns.
‘READY FOR USE . »M,~,
Summer Wrapp‘ rs
' and
Shirt Waist Sutts ‘
No branch of the “made up" industry shows its economy .
more plainly than this. Entry woman buys the wrapper or ‘
house qown ready built nowadays. .
Women 's Percale Wrappers in blues, gray: and reds, sizes
32 to 46. at $1.00. . . ‘
‘ Reliance House Dress Lining has light corset stays and]:
(acts to support the form. and perfect fitting. at $1.00 and"
$1.50. .. .
Women '5 light colored lawn Wrappers in stripes, latest :,
style, shore braid trimmed, at $ 1.00. . ..
Women '5 fine quality Wrappers, Persian effects, full line;
of sizes, at $1.25.
Women's Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. luched shirt waist. .
lace trimmed, at $1.50. ’
Women '3 Trinity Shirt Waist Suits. in black and whiff ,
only, braid trimmed, flounce shirt. at $1.75. . . .
235-235 Washington SL. 56. Norwalk, ct.
Clothes washed with SATIN GLOSS retain the
sweet odor of the soap.
300 ELEGANT mamas "WITH "
Ammonlated Borax
,xoaoa _‘ poaoiuouuuv
~4
Write us for our 24 page‘ Illustrated catalogue. giving description
of over 300 premiums. which we give free for the (rado-
msrks cut from tho wrappers of SATIN GLOSS SOAP. SATINB
WASHING POWDER, or SUNSHINE SCOURINO SOAP. Addres-
David S. Brown (8! Co. h‘i‘d‘f’fo’lt’ic‘b'i'i’; f
in an in it
Always Bought .
hill: 5 ;
AWetahle PreparationforAs-
simiiating "Email” (ID-
. QW 4 5» ’ . 8: ‘
An .1
Promotes Digestionfiheerl‘ul-
mosandlleswontains nettin-
Morphine noriiinerai.
or NAnco'uc.
-——_—'.——.—
Apafict yvforconsibs-I
,‘E 5m FINN?”
nessmdloosorSmP.
you try to bend it and soe it! don't
mus I'm)“. ",
Norwalk Chronicler