, the South Norwalk Methodist Episco
ugh infirm the
“’10s Open ork its; 25c
bull's! Open Work Lisle. extra
quality. ‘ also
Gouts' Plain Hose. 2 for
Gents' Fancy 9 for
36c
tBummer Underwear. a comueugsJBr-o
Ipttment of all kinds. ‘ '
EI- 47 KW‘EOTEVIAQMM’KS ”I“ GT"
Mshaekomo Hotel lloolt,
loath Nor-walk Conn. a
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalkmnd vicinity—Clearing
this afternoon: fair tonight and Tuss-
day. 'A no disturbance that is produc-
ing the rain in this vicinity is now pass-
ing out to sea and will probably be fol
lowed by clearing weather this after-
noon A disturbance of considerable
energy is central in Montana. Pleas
ant weather prevails in the central
sections. Conditions favor for this
vicinity clearing this afternoon, follow-
ed by fair and slightly warmer weath-
er tonight and Tuesday.
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. 11.. will
hold its monthly meeting tonight.
interesting news in the New York
Grocery Company's ad. today. Read
it.
Coal is cheaper in Dnnbury than in
most places in the state. in Hartford
last Week it Jumped to 87. 25 a ton.
. Horse mllllnery has again made its
appearance on the street and now the
horses are asking each other how they
like their hats and if they are on
straight.
Young and tender meats are the only
kinds that ever go over the blocks of
the Public Market.
The monthly meeting of the South
Norwalk Board. of Councilmen will be
held tonight. and several important
layouts of streets are expected to b9
acted ‘on. -‘
r..—Dr. ,ltosen. . eyo. . ear. nose and
throat, 52 North Main street. South
Norwalk. Tuesdays. Thursdays, Satan
days from 1 to 4 p. m. ,
The new seven hundred and fifty
horse power dynamo at the Connecti-
cutfiabway and. Lighting Company's
power house in Meadow street, tun-
nished power for the operation of all
cars on Saturday and Sunday, and
worked perfectly. .
There was a large congregation at
pal Church, lastuight. A (patriotic
servicewss held. and the pastor com-
menced a series of brief addresses on.
The Creation. the special topic being
The Patriotic Songs of Creation.
Why not learn to make your own
stocks, belts. hats, etc? For full par-
ticulars apply to Miss Sanford. 24
Franklin street. South Norwnlk. ‘
Richard“ Kane. of Washington street
while 1' ding his bicycle in East Nor-
waik Fr daynlght. sustained a had full.
He in some way lost control of his ma
chincand went sailing over the handle
bars lighting in a been on the ground.
He picked himself up and was appat
eotly unhurt, but the bicycle was a
wredk;
Clarence ii. Reeves who h'as been
connected with the Metropolitan Life
insurance Company for the past aev
on years, has resigned his position as
assistant superintendent of the com-
pany. Mr. Reeves has many friends
who will regret to learn of his resig-
nation. His successor here has not
yet been chosen
in regard to the item published in
The Sentinel of Saturday. the Fourth.
stating that J. H. Ferris had been out
of doors the family wishes to state
that it is entirely wron‘g. Mr. Ferris
is still confined to his bed and sees no
on‘e outside of the family. The burns
are healing nicely and there seems to
be a slight improvement in his condi
tion.
Great sale of ribbons in progress at
the Boston Store. The ribbon is all
perfect, the prices low. Buy for fu-
ture wants. it's a‘good investment.
Mr and Mrs Frank S. Sturges and
daughter Annie of New York, were
holiday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Harry
A Vail; of Broad River
returned home last evening, but Mrs.
Sturgés and daughter will remain until
the last of the week. Miss Lydia h.
lreland. of South Norwalk will accom-
psnyklih‘r on her return to the city. to
mug“- short yiqit . ...:-~' «
All day Saturday and Sunday. pooplmoa
passing by Sanford place noticed a
wagon which bore the. inscription
“Coal by the bushel or tool?! . h
on was a wreck. one pinball“ ’
fig and the shafts gone.‘
an important part. in the oeiebrdfltinol
the. slant. be ore the Fourth.sad had
arrow as no from becoming one 1
important factors of a bonfire. 63%
was saved ,by.. potion.
fore it was mgletelpdem
Oil
;_
Mr. Star-gas '
”9 sang: giving much pleasure toth'o pris~
‘ - Boiled Ham. ' ‘
entertain
It with story aftbr I He &
~ new ""i * *
L‘ “$th prisoner received“ two cigars
took to hiscsil.
of'Ahsonia. is
visiting Miss Henriettaof Wing. of West
treat.
p
Mrs. Nellie Hawks is sick at her
h3g0 in North Main street with too-
I I v’
magi-unlit: dress for sale. itiymoud
The Bricklayers Union will hold at
meeting night at the headqumrters in
Main at
The bot-gas Arthur Jackson and May
arrived yesterday with cargoes of coal
for John H. Ferris.
The Tailors' Union is to hold a meet
in; tonight in the Central Labor Ly-
ceum. in South Main street.
T. J. Magnet is closing out a big
ion of broken lots of Agate ware. at
12% per cent. below cost.
artan. St. J n has succeeded Les-
ter inch as cler for Frank Finch. the
Washington street drugglst.
Read Coleman's ad. and see the bar-
gains offered for this Week at his News
oom.
Arthur 1). Nelson I of South Norwalk.
spent the Fourth of July and Sunday
with his parents in New Jersey.
A regular monthly meeting of the
City of Norwalk will be held this even-
ing. at the Council chamber in Wall
stleet. ‘
. The straw hat season for horses on-
ened last week. Several animals were
been on the street. wearing that head
gear yesterday
Miss Belle W. Roe left South Nor-
walk on Saturday to take a position in
New York city. and her many friends
wish her success in her new place.
Sale of fine hosiory at the D M.
Read Company. The values represent-
ed are superb. Read ad. for items.
Fans rose fl{'lgltatoes. 29 cents per
neck. a Joselo
William A. Kellogg and Edward Stu.
art. of Norwaik. were among those
who Went to Huntington on the Fourth
to attend the big celebration and hear
President Roosevelt speak.
Tomorrow will be held the first
meeting in the series of evangelistic
services of the Norwalk group of
Methodist Churches. This meeting
will be held at North Wilton. There
will be services at. 2; 30 told 7. at). at
the former preaching by Rev. 1“. Cult-
ningharn and the latter by L. K. Moore.
. .-.—.—A little life. may be sacrificed to
anhour's delay. Cholera infantum, dy‘
sentery. diarrhoea come suddenly.
Only safe plan is to have Dr. Fowler's
Extract of Wild Straw berry always on
hand
CYCLIST WINS RACE AND ELEVEN
. LAP PRIZES.
Saxon Williams of New Haven won
the five mile handicap by the length of
of the homestretch yesterday afternoon
at the opening Sunday meet on the
Hillside Cycle track at Bellville, N. J..
riding alone and unpsced for the last
four miles. us started from the 2st)
yard mark. and after Dolbonr had tak-
en two lap prizes and Armhuster one
Williams assumed the lead. winning
eleven lap prizes. in’ addition to the
race. Kramer and Fees, the scratch
men. were teamed for the race, and
Kramer dropped out after doing most
of the pacing lt‘cnn had little trouble
defeating' Schrelber for the second
prize. Menus Bedcll being fourth.
Summaries:
One- third mile race. Novice~Wou
by James B. Ryall Rutherford. N 0-}
David Mackey, Newark second: Al-
fred Ashurst. Newark. third. Time
0: 49. .
One one. Open; Amaiuer—Won by
M. L. Hurley. N Y. A 0.; Teddy nil-
lington Vailsburg. second; Elias Sin-
dle Dundee Lake. N J. third; Lnarles
Schlee Newark. fourth Time 2: 2093.
Two Miles. Handicap; Amateur.—
Won by 0. B. Schwab,.New York (240
yards); David Mackdy. Newark (240
yards), second: E. Rupprecht. Newark.
(180 yards) third; G. Pordew. oroove
lyn, (910 yards) fourth Time 9: l9.
0ne¢hird Mile. Flying Start; Profes-
sional.-—Won by W S. tens Water
bury. Conn.‘ ., Frank Gramer. East 0r-
ange, second; Charles Hadfield.‘ New-
ark third; Edward Armbruster. Brook-
lyn fourth. Time, 0: if
Five Miles. Handicap: Professional
--Won oy‘ Saxon Williams,.hlew na~
ven (260 yzards) W S. Faun Water-
bury, Conn. (scratch), second: George
C. Schreiner. New York (100 yards).
third; Menus Bedell, Lynhrook. L. l..
(150 yards) fourth. -Time. 12:19.
IT THE «STATE PRISON. \. . :
The occupants»: the state prison. had
a holiday on Saturday. and were given
an unusually good dinner. Services
were held in tho chillel at 10 o'hclock
at which Miss Kellogg. of Hartford,
“WUV I'.l_“‘.- 4"; ar’ 71:. r. E‘
‘Priso‘n Directors Fuller and Wiles
were present at the exercises and to
gather 'wlth the warden. his deputy.
Chitin. and Miss Kellogg, oceanied
the platform.
The Hon. Homer 8. Cummings. of
Stamford. spoke to .tne. prisoners. for
shoot fifteen minutes.
.-
wpr a dean
DOW.
s
I! sing room.w are the following din-
ner was served. Boiled ham. boiled
new potatoes rareripes. doushaats.
bread mince pie, cheese, coffee and do
“d thm b. ”L!‘ (U? .a was“ 47".“
S. S TlliotSOli
worms» ”
ANNUAL cautious: his or
BATHINO.
The season is here with a rush.
A. dip is twice as enjoyable in one's
own suit.
And that suit need not be at all ex.-
pensive. ‘
Good suits of mohair that do not ab
trimmed with braid or silk.
Blue and black are leading colors
with white or red for the trimming
For girls and children—$1.75 to
u. 50.
For women—42 to $6.
FOR MEN.
Good suits in sorted colors or stripes
(sizes for boys. tom—#150. 90c and to
$2.60.
Bathing trunks-wlflc.
w...—
iierc's a dandy contrlvancc to help
beginners-Watcrwings. They hold up
a person and in the right position to
swim.
Zoe.
., , .,
ma hawthorn
pay (icons (:0.
.; ‘4)
“3me
fir"
Flint Fit
Soft Shell Crabs, 60c dozen. Fresh
Bluefish, Weakiish. Butterflsh. Flakes
Bonita Mackerel. and all other kinds
of Fish, selling at very reasonable prl~
ces All this week. Open all day Sat.
nrday
GIFT. W35
East llnd of Washington Street Bridge.
gOhl Salvation Army Building.
Special Prices.
- Legs of Spring “Tb, 14c up.
Fere Quarter Lamb. 10c up.
Pot. Roast, ' ‘ ‘ 10c up.
Rib Roast of Beef. ' 120 up.
Chopped Beef (special)
800 lb.
Native Veal. Native Towns. ’
Spring. Chickens.
':.'
prices.
n.“ ‘HL.1‘¢.‘£.J .1 soon- an 4- .
ST‘
some great lot. of water are protttly'
100 lb.; 3 lbs... "6C.
Watermelons on .
ice, and all kinds of vegetables at low ,
im
' .91: Wag i nSGlt/enFrec
l“?
. q.‘ *9 l .. . w‘ a.
, lit t. 9train. ,
' Md .sat'tn‘unm Z ‘
Gum .‘ISnntrY-nd ~
loch- sits and Pain in
“I 1090,th and
"“ Kidneys ”Getting“!
‘ ' hammock-r.. - , ___
-:Ilo critics A‘aox,~——— w“
M
K‘Iuwdiicraud or ml. L...»
3m «comm: co mew
o
.._..——v
THE ChiffFORD PHARMACY
I. Dudley. Props.
MAKERS‘L NEW PRESIDENT.
—v,——-—\
Pslcr Gallagfir Elected to Succeed
James P Matter. in Danbury.
Peter Gallo or was last week oioct-
ed president of the Danbury lint Mak-
ers' Associailon. The election was
one of the most interesting occurrence
in the association for a long time and
the meeting as largely attended.
A vote pasticd at the last convention
of the UnitedL Hatters of North Ameri
ca. made it impossible for a member
of lite pullout 1 board of officers to hold
at the same. time an office in a local as-
soclatlon. tilts making it impossible
for James P.‘ Maher president of the
local luakotn' association. aIId treasurer
of the United Hatters of North Ameri
can. to contl no in both offices: Mr.
Mahcrrssign In consequence. and fits
resignation took effect at last night's
meeting.
The candidhtes nominated at the pre
ceding meeting were beside Mr (tails
ghcr, Mlcbunl (‘. Griffin. Martin Gor-
man. 1‘. J. Lynch. Thomas Mc‘t as, l‘. J.
Scollln and S‘IQPIWD 0 Suilivmu Hefotc
the clottion Mr. Gorluun \t’HlllitllCtA and
Mr. 0 Sullitnn withdrew after the first
allot, (in the first ballot Mr. Galina
or rocciveciiilll of the filth ballots cast.
Mr. Stolllh find in; Mr MtCuo had 74.
Mr Griffin had 90 and Mr. ()Sullhan
had it
On the second ballot Mr. Gallagher
lind fill) out (if 364 votes (use. Mr. Stol
lln had ll'i tintl the remainder were di-
t’ldcd between Mr. McCue and Mr.
Griffin. ,
The new president in a young man.
who has been a member of the Hat
Makers‘ association since Iit‘ served
his apprenticeship. For a number of
years he Win) a member of the confer-
ence committee of the national organi-
ration and int was elected a member
of the board‘ of directors at the recent
eomeution tin New York. Mr. Gallag
her is considered competent in every
way to discharge the duties of his new
office. Thai large number of votes he
received last night is sufficient proof
or his popularity
Mr. Mahmetr has been a competent and,
nihful my” and the association.
prospered tin ndcr his leadership. His
cslgnatlont was received with regret.
his new duties as a national officer and
will have headquarters in New York
city.
”John w. 3......
. ....__.
ALWAYS FilEADY
T0 PAPEH‘ YOUR, ROOM8.,
We can‘t!) so Well equipped that we
mmence papering your
recruit at a very short notice.
Com in and look over the paper
declgi s we have; .we are confi-
dentJthat they for surpass a
lsrzge proportion at much higher
p colt
The New dunner“ .
i
a .v tab and stain combination,
is safe nowhere else in the
harm Shut.
.u,.;.
l
For so mi 0 so... ma. Maria.
2 can rob ‘fndc‘ Id
2 Ozone '.
eresfter he will devote all his time to-
» ing the present season, left this morn-
:4 wt WWI .
Paulina! Mention
Hon. if J. Hill. congressman from
the Fourth district,
Friday.
Miss A. A. Host, of
the guest of Mr an
Hunter.
Miss Florence Starr, of Danbury, is
the guest of Mrs. Charles Seymour, of
West street.
Mr. and Mrs. W.'0. Smith. of Nor-
wslk, Ohio. are visiting Misses Smith.
of Ann street.
A. Leopolc. and family, ,of Brooklyn.
have been spending a few days in
South Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Griffin bava been
entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Theodore
Alt. of Brooklyn. .
Miss Ada Greer. of Danbury. was
the guest of friends in Southu Norwalk,
over the Fourth.
B. Cuvnnagh. of New York. is the
guest of his brother. J. W. Cavanagh.
of Mott avenue.
James O‘Connell. of New Britain. was
the guest of relatives ill Union street.
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Annie McGinty. of South Nor-
wnlk. is spending her vacation with
her parents in Bothel.
Mr. and Mrs. Willis Avery. of Mon-
roe street. have returned home from
two weeks’ visit in Ridgeiield.
Mrs. Richard .Dclahauty and Mrs.
William Hull re. in' Brooklyn, attend-
ing the tuna al of their niece.
Misses Florence Nash and Kathleen
March, of Heine], have been guests of
Mrs. Renrdon, Railroad avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Frank May how and son
Harold, of South Main street, have re-
turned from a visit in Danbury.
Fred Many. son of Dentist and Mrs.
C. W. Many. spent the holiday and
Sunday at'his home in Norwalk.
Mrs. Thomas Deakiu and children. of
Dattbury, are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. James Croagh. of Norwalk.
Miss Katie Camp. of Norwalk. is
spending a week with her sister. Mrs.
l.. F. Judd. Maple street, Bethol.
Mr. and Mrs. Lecmon ii. Tripp. of
South Main street. have been cutertolu-
ing William Abcndroth, of New Britain.
Miss Ilelcun Keane has returned to
her home in Sethel. after a visit with
Mrs llobcrt C. Mitchell in South Nor-
w.slk
Mrs. Margaret Vosburgh and Miss K
Gcrmond Vosbtug. of (.‘ourtlundt
l’luce are spending a few (lays in Jer»
sey City.
A. B. Scott and Miss Emma Judd. of
Brooklyn, went tbrougn South Nor-
walk by automobile, yesterday. on their
way to Daubury and Bethe],
Ted \‘anDoren. who is collnet'tt’d
with the United 'l‘clphcrage Company.
has been spending the Fourth and Sun-
day at his home in East avenue.
A large number of Dunbury and Beth-
el young ladies went to Roton Point.
Saturday. to spend the day with the
members of‘thc Kennedy Guards.
Mrs. Mary E. Smith. Miss May 1).
Smith and George Smith. of New York.
have been spending a few days with
Mrs. Charles bi. Hoyt. Grove street.
Street Superintendent and Mrs. Sam-
ucl W. Hoyt. Jr.. have returned from
their wedding tour. and are residing
at No. 9 High street.South Norwallt.
Frank Signor. the popular night
clerk at the Hotel Clifford. has just re
turned from a week's vacation. which
he spent in Great Harrington and Dan«
bury.
Charles E. Steele. who has been in
Kentucky for the past few months is
spending a few days with his family
at the home of Mrs. W H. Swords; of
South Norwalk.
An automobile party composed of
Mr. and Mrs, W. L Lewis. G. w. Mor-
ghu, Jr.. H. W. Lewis and Chauffeur
J; Lynch, stopped at the Hotel (llinot'd.
last night en route to New York.
Miss Mary MeGlnley of the milli-
nery department of the Norwalk Sos-
ton Store. who has been in town dur-
t. Paul Minn”
Mrs. Clinton K.
ing for her home in New York city.
Mrs. J. E. Knapp [and son. Leland. of
Glenbrook. were holiday and Sunday
guests of Mr. and In. J. W. Cnvanagh.
ter. of New York. was also a guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Cavanagh. '
, Clifford Whitlock. of New Haven.
of Harold Green. of upper Main street.
Mr Whitlock is a brother of the late
Miss Genevieve Hale Whitlock whose
recent death was, widely lamented.
Miss Ethel- Locke. of HartfordJ Mr.
and Mrs. Paul Hs'rcher, .0; Bridgeport.
lyn. and Edward Pilitenmeier. of Her-
idcn. were guests at the home of Mrs.
Lena Briggermnn in Fairlieid avenue.
over the Fourth. , ,
Mr and Mrs. ties W. Bennett.
Frank .B'ennst nd,Frcnk. Rosa. of
» Ulster ountyl. New York.
w flare been spending the Fourth
with ,Bennett’s brother. A. Deck-
er. and family of Franklin avenue.
turned homo Sella:
f Miss Beatrice Hits. .of West Narwalk,
‘ginia. where an
ping at both places '9 ‘
is I in: a I
Maimst. Mr“:
eotly published
Harper 1: m. and Macfllliaa
I. company". of New York. .
was in Hartford u
of Mott avenue. Norwaik. Samuel Fos- .
was a guest of the Fourth arid Sunday i
Mr. and Mrs. .W. Thornton. of Brook i
leavmtowngodaygonsanq rain,an .
expects to spend the .
summer with re atlvos Miss St to win :
by the Old Dominion steamship line ‘
oNorfoik thence to Richmond. stop:
Agent for May Manton's ”Pattiems.
“w
H
losilwtil
The Men 3
reasonable.
to these we talk new.
meat, at
mer Suspender.
and front, all sizes.
figures, all sizes from it to 171.5, a t
double scathspeciai valuc_ at
Men's Natural Egyptian Shirts and i) r
Men's Silk Fourirrllland, Tuck, Strip 5; and Bow Ties, big assort-
Men's Soft Negligee Shirts in stripes o r figures,
The "Peyser" Fancy Negligce Shirts in white also stripes and small
Men’s Balbriggau Underwear Shirts. l ong or short sleeves; drawers; . 1
Men's Combed Egyptian Balbrlggan. also Combed Peeler Basket
Weave Shirts and Drawers, fine q uallty, only
(:1wa ’r ."
4M" I
r 'l 'u.
’0 in.» item:
“if"
Nobby Ncckwcnr Unlaundered Shirts Suspenders. etc. You'll find this
men' s furnishing section of ours strictly up- -to- date.
Matty of our men folks k now this.
You'll find prices vary
Some may not know it, ’tis
26c.
The "Regal" Light Weight arid the "P cunant" Double Stretch Stim-
25c.
Men‘s White Unlaundercd Shirts. all linen bosom, reinforced back
We each.
one. 4‘
this each
‘ 260 each"
title eachl.‘
. 2f.
. r
. .
49c each. 713*
swers, 50c value. at
Men's Fast Black Lace Lisle Half-Hose. superior quality, extra line
finish worth 25c a pair; now only lie:
3 pairs for 60¢.
1
NOW HE is GOQD. .
All obedient husband up in Franklin
county Maine. was objecting to doing
certain work about the house. and be
quoted Scripture to his wife. showing
that the household duties should prop-
erty be assigned to the woman. The
good wife replied by reading to her as
tonlshed liege ll Kings xxl,. 12 :“l will
wipe out Jerusalem as a man wipeth a
dish. wiping it and turning it upside
down." That husband has wiped the
dishes ever since.
Harry—4 wish somebody would give
me a"hnndred thousand dollars!
Uncle George—Don't you think it ra-
ther stupid to be wasting your time in
vain wishes?
Harrwaiucss you are right. Uncle
George. '1 might just us well have
wished for a million. ~-Boston Trans-
script r.
-m.—'_..4.
in hot weather.
Barker's Pure lAnen Collars, all the n cwest shapes at 1255c each
55-85 Washindltm * St. 50. N orwalk Ct
"Poor Fred's voice actually tram.-
bled when he proposed to me." "Yes:
he told me he was scared almOst to
death lest you discover that be was
accustomed to using that formula."—
The Commoner.
“Let us. therefore. ” said the wealthy
young Sunday school superintend
“build our houses upon rocks.” .
right." responded a member of
class. “Show us how to get tit
which“ Recordimcb
$2' 4atoms at a cut price.
For you to wear
Mens Vic} Kid. Soft and Easy Ox-
$2 $8
cut price.
5°C Canvas Uppers a
BOYS' BASE BALL SHOES.
nd Leather Soles
fir
‘ in Patent Leather
spring/HeeiI-p
n.
SENTIJ;L.,bchnnlng June
In sale of Monopole
c:“‘
Total .710
{a
LITTLE LADIES OXFORDS.
v.
Prizes for the Largest Increase In Sales of‘
_; as follows:
um Mn. - 35.00 ‘
Second Prue. - 32. no 9 ‘ '
‘ ’1.”
m.-
$t
and Soft Vlcl Kid.
V '.. til}!
leb. I9OJ. will b.
“spa-1‘
......
a Month
Norwalk Chronicler