SpooIaI 5'an
BATH TOWELS
Extra Help; Tmls, 2 for
4,150 other ”cum, from 5c
. to 25c.
i
fi-K BA
‘9.
' week at Lake George.
A meting of the missionary society
will be held Thursday at ll o‘clock.
Horace Wheeler of Bethel, has re-
turned home from a visit with friends
In Norwallt and Stamford.
Miss Helena Connors. of West street
and Miss Frances Bernard, of Spring
street, are visiting in Milford.
The monthly business meeting of the
Hat Makcra' Association wn. be held
”tomorrow night in Labor Lyceum.
Mihstuvina M. Scovllle. of Now
.‘has been visiting her mother.
Mrs. Frances Scoville. In South Nor-
wall.
Miss Bessie. Hawkins. of Stony
Broo .' L. l.. is a guest of her friend,
Miss ulu Overton, of No. 8 Meadow
street.
Josiah Hawkins is entertaining his
sister. Mrs. Ilawxhurst. of Norwalk.
at his home in Southport, for several
weeks.
Mrs. Frank Hegoman returns today
from Wilkesbarie Pa; where she has
been visiting relatives during the past
month.
Welcome Stranger Lodge, Sons of St.
George. of Norwalk. will hold a meeting
this evening at the lodge rooms in
Main street. .
Herman Malmo has secured the ser-
vices of Harry Head. lately of Frank
Lemongellis cafe on the Washington
street Bridge.
Quite a number of people from here
attended the commencement exeiclscs
of Merrill' s Business College. in Stam-
foul. last night
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the' First Methodist Episcopal Church
will hold Its last meeting of the season
Friday alternoon.
The newiy elected olllccrs of Lady
Jennings Lodge Shepherds of Bethleg
hem. will be Installed tomorrow night
In Red Men's Hall.
Miss Henrietta Wing. the efficient
clerk in the South Norwalk post-office.
has returned from her vacation, and
will resume her duties.
Mr, and Mrs. Henry B. Coley. of'
Norwalk. have been recent guests at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver H.
Jennings. Greens Farms.
—We will close all day, July 11th. F.
D. Lawton & Co.
The directors fo the Fairileld County
National Bank declared a dividend of
two and one-half per cent. yesterday.
the same being free of tax.
Miss Susan Snowdcn Smith and
Samuel W Hoyt .ir. will be. married
this afternoon at!» 40' c. lock. in the First
Methodist Episcopal Church.
tincas Tribe, improved Order of Red
Men. villi hold an important meeting
tonight. There is considerable of a
contest of the choice of officers.
A preparatory lecture will be glycn
in the Darien Congregational Church.
Wednesday evening. The communion
service will be held nest Sunday.
Rev W. W T. Duncan is the Flist
Methodist Chuich will. 'l‘hursdav
night give the customary exposition o
the Sunday school lesson for next Sou
bath
James F. Cullen. of Norwalk. has left
the. employ of Ice Dealer J. H. Wilson
and started this morning for Boston,
where he has secured a lucrative posi-
tion
Mr. and Mrs. Addison F. CIomley's
son Myron Addison was baptised In
the South Norwalk Congregational
Church Sunday. by Rev John N. Froc-
man I). D
Some of the roads about Darien
were badly washed during the storm.
and early after it cleared the select-
meu had men at work with carts and
shbvels repairing them. 1
Edward Lynch has entered his roan
gelding “Erastus; in two special rec
es that will take place at Orangcburg
N Y. 'Inursday. David Jenks has on-
tered his gray gelding "Boldeu Boy"
In the 2:19 class at the someplace.
The regular class meeting will be.
held tonight/ in the First Methodist‘
Episcopal .Church. Seth Remington
will lead as usual. Some members of
the Junior Band of East Nerwulk.
will be present and the chorus will lead
the singing. ' . . .
Among those at the special meeting
of the City of Norwalk held 'last night
at the assembly hall to authorise the
"extension of the watdr and Sewer sys-V
terns were Richard Muller. K. W. Neu-
hoff. M..Il. Bennett and S. M. Green.
the architect Whose office planned the
both silk mill
During the. heavy rainfall yesterday.
Tilley' s pond came' very hear overflow-
ing its ban s. The water rose in the“
pond and hough the sluicewsy was
opetued Hide. “scout? out caizry the
"v2 era“ aw as not as ea e
draw. The digits” “and swdns in tme
.rondhsdwflsatiiee- ' a -
atcr whose name c id. not
be magi. but who is evening’s: the
Stokei place at Cdtlelidot'd flint was
riding a bicycle Saturday nlg when
he sustained a very painful ccident.
He :tool; header over the hapdie bars.
bls’ooilar alone and hedged
a 47 mummies Sits or.Y
blah-elm» Holst link.
Ioutli Norwalk, Conn.
Locallewslinles
. WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
warmer tonight and Wednesday. There
is ‘an area of high pressure central off
the Florida coast this morning and an
e tensive arcs of low pressure is con-
tr I in South Dakota. Rain has fal-
iep ovei southern New England and
middle Atlantic states. lake region and
northwestern states. The following
stitlons repmt amounts over one inch
in twenty-four houIs:
New York. 2.24.
Jupiter 1.12. Willision 1.04.
I
Miss Clara Crew. of Brooklyn. is
visiting rolatlvcs on Chestnut street.
League of the Sacred Heart services
will be held at St. Mary‘s Church
Friday morning.
Miss E Banks. of Chestnut stieet
South wa.11k is visiting friends and
ielatives I11 Wilton.
Mr. and Mrs. Llewellyn Bromheid
and family. of Glenbrook. were guests
yesterday. of Mrs. Joseph Taylor, of
West avenue.
.I. L. O'Brien, foreman of the Crofil.
and Knapp curling room. is laid up
with a spiained ankle. the Icault of
picking (berries.
,A Spot ial meeting of ()pliir Chapter.
0. E. S. will be held tomorrow even-
in at the home of Mrs. H. C, Sherer,
Washington street.
The Rev. James H. O'Donnell. rec-
tor of St. Mary’s Church. has gone to
St. Joseph's Seminary. Dunwoodlc.
New York, to spend a. week.
St. Paul's Guild will hold no more
meetings until September. The indlan
fete recently held at the residence of
the Rev. Charles M. Selieck. was very
successful from a financial standpoint
The case of Frank Elias. charged
with shooting fire arms contrary to
law, crime up before Judge Taylor. in
the town court. this afternoon. at 2
o'clock. ’l‘lie taking of evidence was
begun. ' ‘ ’
The it St G's and the (irapliopiiones
. are scheduled to battle on the Decker
‘Fleld. this afternoon. The‘rGrsphs
.have played here before this season
and were defeated by the South Nor-
walkers.
Eastman kodak plates are second on
ly to films ln"li€tilness and conven-
lento They are both ortbocluomutic
and non Iinlation. William 1’. Beers,
the photo supply dealer of Norwalk.
has them.
~Gct your Fireworks at Hafncr‘ I;
Mr. and Mia. Sherman D. Foote. Mrs.
Grace Foote Leproux, and Mr. John A.
W. Donaldson who haVe been spending
some time with Principal and Mrs. W.
t‘. Foote. have returned to their homes
in New York.
Mrs. J. K. Wctherbee and daughters
the Misses Marion and Virginia Weth-
erbee. of Minneapolis, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. E: L. Boyer. 01" Main
street, Norwalk. Mrs. Wetberbee and
Miss Marion will sail July 18th, for
Europe.
Rev. W. Everett. Johnson, rector of.
the Church of the Redeemer. New
York city. has purchased the James
Wallace farm of about forty acres on
Grumman's HIIIL Wilton. Father
Johnson. as he is generally called. is a
leader In the ritualistic movement in
New York.
The members of the Catholic Club
and Catholic [In on Council. Knights
of Columbus. wil meet this evening
in the hall of St. Mary‘s school hall.
Leonard street. These five organiza-
tions have just been federated and the
Knights will gIVe up their present
quarters in the Gazette building and
move to the Catholic Club building.
August lst.
Alex Gerry. of Exeter. N. H. was
the guest of Aaron Coburn. yesterday.
J. H. Marks. W. M. Worcester. E. L.
Descliiimps. Boston; F. S. Cowles. W.
M. Dennis Guy Stone‘stree, it.
Green. 8,. P. LWehia. Albert J. Rob!
ew York; .Moore. Holyoke:
. Mahoii. Haiku; D. Wilicox.
laureaeeville: N J. were guests yes--
terday at the Hotel Clldord.
Miss Eva Jones was taken suddenly
ill Saturday night, in Main street. She
'was waiting for a trolley car when the
attack came on hot- and she fainter! iii
the roadway it was quite dark tit that
spot. and. though she was in no dan-
ger of being run over by a trolley car.
in an automobile or carriage come
al 3. she would have Wrene right
i:- paghwsy. an
t owever. an on toJiérJt e.
ShIr'was very mucbgtter today. “in
himself up in various ways. He Is said
‘to be addew Haven man.
with ram is!” 5 I
AhNIJAIs QL““*.I_ “L. 0' ‘
Tidal
Minlnery
osortotakowtth
Miss Stella Austen is spending a ..
1- Print- Butter
L .. Hm... Wiprvm‘wlm‘fififlfix
u . . . t. in ..
Baturtriya July 4, the .!‘°i‘fl_ will” be
clouds i day. Thq uteri will be open
Friday evening, July 8. till 10. o'clock.
Seglnnlugn Monday next .Iuly ii, the
summer. schedule goes into effect—the
store will close daily except Saturdays
at 5 o'clocu.
th the weather as unsettled as
quxsilver. What is one to do? '
"Farmer" lDun he of the Weather
bureau says We shali hmave a long. hot
summer—but it's not here yet by a
good deal.‘
Would you got ready for it? The
store is brltnfnl of articles to give
comfort in heat.
Would you look out only for the
present; heat today. rain tomorrow?
The store can help in that too.
oil-healers to drive the ' chill of
dampness out.
Oil stoves to make cooking a com—
fort on the hottest days.
Light wraps to ward off colds and
chill '
Hammocks to swing in a shady spot
when July sun pours down its heat.
Medium-weight underwear to keep
an oven temperature on the body's
surface these changeable days.
Very ihip under and artist garments
to counterbalance the tropical heat
that is promised.
Rain coats to keep one dry and com-
fortable now ‘
Shirt’ waist suits for wear when ev-
erybody flees th‘ riiotintain ‘or shore or
country for a breathing-poll.
if you are going away: here is a
store to supply everything from a
tooth-brush to a trunk. ,
if you stay home. the store can help
make the house pleasant indoors and
out. ‘
The right sort of store is ready for
whtiiever'cornes. This store is as right
as we know how to make It.
i
ma ROWLAND
8:th Conn.
FB H Flt
Blue Fish, Weak Fish. Butter Fish.
Porgios. Eels. Senna Mackerel. Steak,
Cod. all selling at the most reasonable
Large Soft Shell Crabs, 56
cents dozen.
cAPI. oucaoss.
Illast End of Washington Street; Bridge.
Old“ Salvation Army Building.-
prices.
iic up
Log Lamb,
Lamb Chops. tie up
Forequarters Lamb, 10c
Native Veal.
Pot Roast. 10c up
[lib Roast, 12:; up
sees 899:. so “P
choppsdngei. 1b., 10¢; 3 lbs.. 25c
24 to 28c
Watermelons.
Sebarbshafltet
assures, Sag-”0553“-
' . qua-Arte SQGEMUL
t.
soars NORWALK. court. 5 -'
.HW 'fi :‘b3v 4' 3m
7 Liter seamen __As VICAR.
Rev. J. II. Wei-im- Proaches in St.
Luke's to a (arg gJaCoWI' e ltlon.
R‘ev. Janiepzflent er of . who
has lei nearly three ye be? vicar
In St. Joan's parish. Sta fora, is par-
»tlcular care being thorworlt associated
with its two ctihpela: preached his last
sermon in that capacity. Sunday oven
ing. in St Luke' II There was no men-
ton in the sermon of his approaching
aperture fiom Stamford to Norwalk.
but Is wasnan «sellout messageiby
which to remember him. Thovsubiect
might be called “'1‘ he Riches of Jesus "
He removed a popular impression that
in His work on earth Christ associated
with and preached to the poor exclu-
sively. He came to save the world.
rich and poor both. While one often
hears of the poverty of Jesus. there is
no record in any of the gospels which
places Him in the light of a mendicant.
In His association with the rich. as
with the poor. there was nothing to re—
mind any one that he belonged to eith-
or the classes; The example which
He left will make those who pattern at-
tpr H. of such character that no one
will ever thing of them either as rich
or as poor. 'i‘bat example is what he
enlarges upon, and the whole sermon
was a splendid picture of the Christ
as an ideal. At the close he oilered
prayer. for the rector and other minis
tors of the parish especially for the
one who shall be called to minister at
St. Luke s, and prayer for the congre-
gation. .
lThe vicar was assisted In the ser-
vice by Rev Alexander Hamilton of
Norwalk. The service was very hear-
ty. even for St. Luke's. and the large
volunteer choir sung in a most. delight-
fl way. Especially was this trite in
t e case of the anthem. “Send Out ’l‘by
Light." The Magnidcst and Nuns Dim-
lttis were beautifully sung. The con
gregatlon was so large as to tall the
full seating capacity of the chapel.
M.r Werner Was last evening the
guest oi St. Luke's Club. Tonight an
informal reception will be tendered
him by the congregation of St. Luke‘ 5
in the Edward Ferguson Memorial
Building, Stamford.
NOT YET OFFIOIALLV NOTIFIED.
Adjutant General Has No Resignation
Frcm Fourth Regiment.
Bridgeport papers print stories to
the effect that several officers of the
Fourth Regiment Captains Leonard. of
Company B, of Bridgeport. Bloomer. of
I), of Norwalk. and Cronan. of Company
K. of Bridgeport. and some lieutenv
ants. including Weed and Moeller. of
Norw.alk have resigned. It is said
that trouble which began at Camp
Keeler. a year ago. on account of alleg~
ed actions of Colonel Hendrlo of the
Fourth regiment. has gradually increas-
ed. According to the story given.
Colonel Hendrie was expected to re-
sign. llo has not sent in his resigna-
tion and the officers named and others
are said to have written their resigna-
.tions.
Adjutant-General Cole said Saturday
that he has not received any of the
resignations said to have been written.
0f the trouble of the past few days re-
ferred to he said that he had received
no official notification.
GEORGE GILBERT SMITH.
Death of Civil War Veteran, Long in
the Railway Mail Service.
George Gilbert Smith died Sunday
afternoon at his home, 45 Pleasant
street. Stamford. Five years ago he
was obliged to give up active w,orir as
his health was broken down, and for a
year he was unable to leave the house.
He was fifty-eight years old and was
t s only surviving son of the late
leorge W. Smith. of Noroton. He lived
nearly all his life in Stamford. and for
many years was prominent In public
affairs. For thirty yes a he was a
clerk in the railway mat service. He
was a member of the Sixth Connecticut
Volunteers and had three years of ser-
vice in the Civil War. He was a mem-
ber of Minor Post. He is survived by
a wife and a sister; Mrs. Robert S.
Purdy. of Noroton. The funeral will
take place from the house In Stamford.
Wednesday at 2: 30 p. m. Interment
will be made in Barton
DANBURy'SVNEW STATION. '
Officially Announced That it Will be
Putin Ulo July 13.
Superintendents Wilson and Eennell
of the New York, New Haven and
Hartford railroad. were in Danbury.
yesterday and gave it out oflicially
that the business of the mad will be
moved In o the new station two weeks
from yes rd'a'y. From that. date no
gains will step at, the Main street sta-
he office of the Adams Express
gummy will be moved to the new lo:
t”tion in timed‘to begin operations
are on. t e ate mentions... Next
Mondays] durations wilt-be commenced
t the It most station iii order to
ve the Western Union telegraph of-
co larger quarters. . The once will be
larger: and a.now en
1 street will be not in.‘
as from
I
“at.“ Tigris-5 _21 t: >tz-
" fitad heir ‘Y I. I S'?ill.. J!
rig: ‘5'”
leaves. the: skin
smooth. and. soft
as velvet, hence
the most; delicate
”44.1.;
{Were not in.- ~
1.1-: d a" a. o
Noiféa
{to use.
. 1
11‘1“?”
grad} purity
counts Q; these
(sets. . Such is
ac-
' iar. ”1"“ Play
' y
- I w u.r Ipepsin
m" "tilt. piii 311.311.?" In
”nasal, st‘noom parlour“ a,
cm
can your
strains:
It‘d
r.ous
W1 'lUiiiiul’vHii—ln
EAT 'EM LIKE CANDY
Pleas It. Psi-table. Potent mouthed. ll'uo
lover fl "9 cu, "\Vnkuitur Gripslo . Ind III ecu
Barbe notat- ‘and booking?-
05:55“: “at?” all” warm. clit'tbosc law real.
use nun Billilll IILEIII
John w. Beattu'
‘ Phone 147-3.
~———.—
ALw‘Ava ason.
re mesa vous scams.
We are so well equipped that we
can commence paperlug your
rooms at a very short notice
Come in and look over the paper
designs we have; We are coun-
dent that they fat surpass a
large proportion at much higher
prices,
l
The New Lacquer", ’
is for sale nowhere else in the
town.
SUMMER FLIGHTS HAVE BEGUN.
Heavy Passenger. Travel the Feature
on the Consolidated Railroad.
The annual summet hcglra is on.
There is every evidence of this at
the stations of the Consolidated rail—
road in this vicinity. And at. the piers
of the New York steamers today.
Trains are crowded. some the Iunning
inltwo sections and extra this are the
ru e
Many people who huvr been waiting
for It propitious time to leave the city
for thesummer vacations seized the.
time today to make their departure.
While the weather has not been as
summery as it will probably be a week
or two hence. yet the great majority
of. the summer vacationists go on their
outings when the schedule for them
comes due, without regard for climatic
changes.
The rather heavy travel conditions
began on Saturday. All trains were
packed to the doors then. Travel tell,
off yesterday. but there was every evi-
dence again this noon that the rush
of summer wayttiring was on. The
summer exodus at this time was in-
Iicoti livt‘iy.
No one realized this more than the
station agents. baggage men. ticket
sellers. and those In charge of the par-
lor car trains.
Very much of the travel is White
Mountelnward and in the direction of
Boston and Bar Harbor. The White
Mountain train bore evidence today or
heavy patronage. Persons familiar
with the signs of summer travel on the
railroad say that the indications so
far sugar well for a heavy season.
There are evidences this year of a
large and early travel to the Pequot
Colony at New London. to Watch Hill.
to Narragansett Pier and the Rhode
Island resorts. and to Cape Cod. . ."
While the Slimmer travel will be
large the road will be found woll pre-
pared for it so that New Englands
biggest business proposition will un-
doubtedly be found' ‘making good" to
its stockholders next fall in the shape
of satisfactory dividends. The road
has been adding to Its- passenger roll-
ing stock for some time. and It. ht being
steadily supplied with loromotives of
the most modern type. an order for
eighty having been placed some time
since.
The treatment of locomotives by the
' railroads of today as compared with
that of a few days since. is a matter
that is worthy of comment at this time.
Now a new locomotive is put to work
at once. and run night and day until
,It_ Is worn out. two sets of men hand-
ling the machine daily. -'.I‘be idea is to
get the money invested in the mach-
lne. back to the company as quickly’ as
possible. In former days a locomotive
was handled as carefully as a home,
groomed up after Iv run. .u'nd allowed.
to rest for several hours before being
Ifit again at toilin . '
W
no PLAcasoa an. oAasv
Peter 5 ”was” Succeed: Him as
Station Agent This Week. s.
I The N haven Register says: “It
option“ at is? B.Ca_rex. m
charge of lord station on the
ow Haven and ilartfm‘d
lath; d“ who lb to he succeeded by
Peter E. newbies. ct this cit on Wed-
nesday.Ju .15 to leave I) employ
of the s em no place having been
‘ provided to: him. it. Is saidt in dine
quite general shake-up: of late. -
Wore! bas- beenpfwith the road for
all” soars. Mr. Bowman. who will
behavior?
5 ”tumultuous-t
at of the
'keeping the bowels
a. varnish and stain combination
291 hot sectarian sneer.
.. -. w I . ' ..
Agent for May Manton's Patterns
}Ig.
READY roa use
ammo".
.I’i Io I." in.
and .
Shirt Wat
Na branch of tlie “made up' ’I'ndustry shows its mm
more plainly than this. Every woman buys the wrapper or
- house qown ready built nowadays.
Women.’ s Percale Wrappers’ m blues, greys and reds, else:
32 to 46. at $1. 00.
Reliance House Dress Lining has light corset staph lift!
laces to support the form, and perfect fitting. at 3 I 00 an?
$1..50 .
Women' 8 light colored lawn Wrappers in stripes, latest
style. shore braid trimmed. at $1.00.
Women' 3 fine quality Wrappers, Persian effects, fall into
. of arses. at $1. 2.5.
Women’ 5 Lawn Shirt Waist Suits. tucked shirt lusts!
lace trimmrd. at $1.50. . ,, .
Women' .9 Trinity Shirt Waist Suits. in black and will!
only, braid trimmed, flounce skirt. at 1 I 75. ‘
8611-85 WashingIOn St. Sc. Norwalk CI
.1 REES Imus trim int
iiEW BAKERY
Home Made Pin. 5. 12. 150.
Customers would do well if
they order their PIES ahead for
the FOURYH. The demand
for them is so great that it is
impossible to keep a supply on
hand.
s
ML“!
II A“? .1
s _u
Respectfully,
MRS. M. C. KANE.
4 Wall attest. Norwalk.
32 Kathi-Atoll 8t» 8. Nathalie
WeIIIIIBond You I!
H. R. sULKst's NOVELTY s‘l'on
52 80 Main st. so. "was.”
The three kinds of Trs 8
must be presented for Rocker:
All Flramiass Stomooll'tho.
0%
{n9
Company in the
Country. ' -
Infomation cheerfully fur-
Martial!) It A .
but before you tie up take out a poi .
with the Conn. Gen'l Old Line is," ()9 ’
of Hartford. ‘ .5
snap it. FLELD, cm "A. ‘5
Unlfid Bank Bldg. S0. .155
nisbed by
Taylor 0 Golden
' i htonhon. ecu. tin-A
.: . ”In: Ker..tila Lugosi Increase In Solo: 0!; '
tram summon. 45:11.19”.qu in" arm”
swam NEWS” F5 OR (1181.5 for tag ‘ ‘
In 3an of (It! £51101-
:I'oral 51C a Month
.1 “ ”Inflows:
flocked. _ - race.
mg"! "11.0 ' gig?“
1mm Pm. - 3] 0
result Mo. - SI 55
and. hire. so...
”Mighty. trill not hp paid. for (fit
{of} _ go tumbles"
1 .
A
fl
”Jams; .~.
allows. us no
Norwalk Chronicler