W . 1M
MM' Oh“ i kiddie. cilia
can ' little Hose, 8 for
(isnts' Fancy, a for lite!
Bummer Underwasr. a complete as-
aartinent of all- kinda.
a. K. EA/Nke,
45: A 47 VIII? WAOHINOTON‘IT"
Mshaohsma Hotel Sleek;
South Norwslk, Conn.
Londiiwsiiis
waA'rHait ronlmr.
> . -—-+~cw .
For Norwaik and vicinity: Local
showers and slightly warmer tonight.
Probably fair Thursday. The distur-
bance that was central over Lake Su-
perior yesterday morning is now call-
trsi over Lake Erie. it has produced
local showers and thunderstorms in
the Lake region. it will probably pro-
duce showers in this vicinity this at-
ternoon and tonight. An area of high
pressure and pleasant weather prevails
in the Mississippi Valley. Conditi
favor for this vicinity warm in
Weather with local showers.
its
fl
Miss Josephine Parker is the guest
of Miss Jessie Gerard, of High street
Mr, and Mrs. James P. Punaeit. of
South Norwsik, were the guests. of
James S. Sherwood, in Westport. Sun-
day.
The Misses Alice and Rose Mahouey.
of 7 Durant street, Dsnbury, have re-
turned home from a visit in South Nor.
walk and Stamford.
Samuel ll. Raymond, formerly of
South Norwalk. is acting as bookkeep-
er in C H. Fairty's grocery and meat-
store in New Canaan.
Mrs. Laura Clark and daughter. of 36
F'arview avenue. Danbury, have re-
turned from Norwalk, where they have
. been spending a week.
Mr. and Mrs.,Peter F. Burns and
daughter Alice; and Miss Mary More
phy. left yesterday for a stay at At-
lantic City, New Jersey.
Arthur B. Russell of West avonue.
has been entertaining J. B. Fine, the
newly appointed physical culture di-
rectormf Princeton College.
Mrs. Emeline F. Parrott will sail for
England today, on the White Star lin-
er MaJestic. She expects to remain in
England until late in the fall.
The special trains containingWalter
L Main's show. which exhibits in
Stamford. today, passed through South
Nm walk shortly after 7 o'clock.
The annual picnic at Grace Church
Sunday school Norwaik. will be held
at Pine Rock Park. Wednesday, of next
week. The trip will be taken by trol-
iey
Howard A Montgomery and George
Raymond. of Norwalk, who are enjoy-
ing their annual vacations, returnEd
yesterday. from a couple of days visit
. in New York. .
«4 lbs, of Plate or Brisket of Beef.
for ilfic. Hayes'a,
Gilbert Hastings. book keeper at the
Holmes. Keeler & Sclieck Company's
store, Wall street, is enjoying a varn—
tinn. and during the time Floyd T.
Roscoe is assisting at. the store in Mr.
Hustlngs' capacity.
Lester Hunt. for many years in
charge of the Adams Express Com-
pany's business in The Norwalks, is
contemplating going to Wilton to
spend several weeks. in hopes that
Ebolchange will prove beneficial to his
as th .
The Union Coal Company, incorpor- 1
aied. of Danbury, has filed a certificate
of incorporation in the cities of the
secretary of state. its incorporators
are‘ John Thoise. A. H. Miller and Paul
Kaitenstein. and its capital authoris-
ed is 310,000
The 6:08 express from New York did
not arrive in Danhury, Monday night.
until nearly 8 o'.ciook on account of
an accident tan-the engine at Harrisn.
N. Y. After a long delay. another en-
gine was secured. but the train lost
time all the wayiap. .The schedules of
other trains on this branch were also
somewhat disa ged.
The- ball team the McKlbbin Mair
ufacturing Com y. has thus far this.
season played do games and sustain.
ed only one defeit and that from the
teamat Sahel. Next Saturday them
Bethel team games to South Nor-
walk, to the ter Grounds. for a
return game and the IcKlbbtna‘ pro- .
pose to turn .the tables and redeem
that one defeat. A good game is in
prospect for the friends of the Mc-
Kibblns.
Deccan William Miller. who earned
for himself a silver name while cor-
ruling the groceries for the hon ton
Seymour establishment has. an an- Edward 3,"
derstand. struck oil. and may be here-
after able to supply any uantity for
sacred, profane or any kind ’ '
purposes. We. have it may be m
for the deacon's sake. as well as for
the! geowmg‘alittle deaoonsases.
an aw not w a
it only works on one dde $5111.15;
.; ‘ rue1 and that)”, Ila
vs-t
PiateGornadBeefclierlyl'od. seinfi
macadamia-sh
in MN
1 “BMW:
16c amoral
3 annual reunion at Savin Rock. Thurs-
“ Haven: George W. Voelker.W
mm.
llolb‘
:lri‘st
i.'.‘w Bailelollliddie-
n., liars a suite of rooms at
Cliiforil.
Ilsa Hawxhurst. of Chaplin-y. is the
guest alatbe residence of htr uncle, in
siah Bowhins. Southpert . .
James Finch, of Glover“! shoe store
in .Wsshington street. is spending a
week's vacation Danhury
Ilia Vspa tard ave
nus. “Wig. iss Mabel
L. Syxbee. of New erk y.
Esra Hall, of Norwalk. is spending
several weeks with Russell L. Hall. in
South Main street New Csnaan.
Frank Sherwood has reebvered from
his recess illness and named his da
ties with the Central Food Company.
8 lbs of good Cornell. [Beet the.
Hayes' a
Mrs. Mary 0. Kane has discontinued
the chnecker bakery in Norwallt. and
moved the stock to her South Norwallt
bakery.
The New Canaan baseball club will
play a nine from Norwalk on the sand
bank grounds. New Canaan, Saturday.
at 3 p. in.
The Thirteenth Connecticut Veteran
association will hold its thirty-third
day, August 20.
The Young Men’s Christian Associa—
tion baseball team will a to Green-
wish Saturday afternoon. to play a
team in that place.
Frank S. Cowies. president of the
Norwallt Lock Company, and Mrs.
Coivles are spending a few days at
the Hotel Clifford.
Chief Clerk R. N. Dayton, of the Ho-
tel Ciifford. says that about all the
rooms have already been engaged for
the month of August. ‘
Aaron S. Cutler, of Shrewsbnry, and
Mrs. Jack Burgess and daughter, of
Worcester. Mass" are guests of Dr. and
Mrs. J. Milton Coburn, at Colonial Cot-
tage.
T. B. Bemis, a prominent life insur-
ance agent. with Mrs. Bernie. of Worv
celiter,» Mass. have taken parlors 3 and
4, at the Hotel Clifford. for several
days.
Miss Margaret Monahan. who was r9
centiy discharged from the Norwallt
pital after a long and severe illness.
Eyeing nicely at her home in Union
“The electric light and power, tele-
graph and telephone wires have been
changed, from the old broken pole in
Railroad avenue to the new one recent-
ly erected.
Mrs. Hannah Vosburgh and daugh-
ters, Misses Emma and Mildren Voo-
burgh of Jersey City are guests of
Attorney and Mrs C. H. Voshurgh
Courtlandt Place.
A line Pointer dog followed Dr. G M
Brundsge from South Norwalk to Nor-
walll. last Sunday night. and he still
has thecanine in his possession, no
one having claimed it.
~Bulids up the system: nuts pure.
rice blood inlthe veins: makes men
and women strong and healthy. ilnr-
dock Blood Bitters. At any drug store.
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order of
Sons of America will meet tomorrow
night in Mystic Chain Hall. A half
dozen candidates are to be initiated'
and a supper will follow the work.
Mr. Piatner. of the firm of Platner
& Bradley. was very much delighted
to find that his little black kitten had
returned this morning. it has been
away some few days and it was thought
it had been stolen as the animal is ad-
mired very much by the patrons ofthis
store.
it is said that the test of the various
types of submarine torpedo boats-—ee~
pacially the relative competlve teats
between the Lake and the Holland
boats, will take place in October near
Newport. The Lake Torpedo Boat
Company.‘of Bridgeport. has received
no official notification of the tests or
time. but it is understood that the time
and manner of tests are now being ast-
tled by the Navy Department, pnd Mil
take place as stated.
City Cleric Thompson was accorded a
delightful surprise last evening The
colonel was sea ted at h dealt when a
collimitt swelling “at .and
resent him a geld”E c.harm
e engrav‘ ng on the“ cha showed it
to be the‘ gift of the ladies “Alexan-
g‘rri‘aklodfién The colonel lsc‘coms- the
n
Ind
might be IMP!“
attend a mmegtlnugh. of the Mimi“! an 50
more complete achhagw‘iedsfita The
was is rec a e co 0-
:3. “angle drill g tlie digree
clam—New Britain Record. - .
1... J. Baaaett, Dr. Gilbert and sister.
of Boston; it. N. Richdrdaon. Water-
bury: Harry
I. Stencils. S. Literals
John H. Hiitner H. B; “glyph. &am J.
Plumb, T. J Bendeani's
eats, Fred T. 0akea.,Chariea J. Soloni,
: .ms d- '1‘ W
York; F. E'. 1113311119901“ MC.
Pinney. Stratford: C. H. Nichols, New
BansITGnIrd s i hid, it
Dm'y 0 , Dr C
Grant. kgfiraiu 1' essentials
er
3.8 Fisher;
, pt Cleveland,
1,1. «1-) Swift spud.
mo; 1min ...‘ _ .
iflwé.
' . .
M jtfghi: [yew
‘ The Rowland
wrench
the Mill lint Sale. his thought wit shield oi seilin‘
textile‘1 c
He little 1
cus probe
the bone"‘aud sincw‘of the sale.
of its sireocib.
Todcll. with the sale nearlu two weeks old. .
hold abundant athletics. Here Is a condensed sum era to show
dill ibiii iiiel Sale would develop to its resent decor
5. Bill! everu woman knows now iii iihe Mfli End
sale at Hokiiibd’s brings alluring bargains to cram s “it oi goods.
Thrdueh an iiiis mouth. the staple dru-oodds have kclii
their place of prominence. Theatre iodau. as at ‘iis inception.
’Tis the cottons d linens. i the
shceilnas and illicit wash seeds. that due to the sa‘ a great share.
some oi that enriches.
FANCY COTTONS.
Silk muslins and ginghamsand
fancy muslins the sort that is as
stylish one year as another. worth
39c to 50c yd.-——lgc.
Fancy Suitings. many colors
and tasteful combinations, worth
25c to 39c yd .——19r
Printed Madras, good in tex-
-ture and in design, worth 29c yd.
~15c.
Heather suiting, one Of the sea-
son‘s favorite shirt-waist suit
studs, worth. 20c yd.-—mV,c.
Fine Anderson Ginghams, rich
striped. patterns in much variety
of color. u on]: 40c. and son yd.“
12%12.
..Cliccked Cheviot m the fashion-
able combinations of black and
white. 32 inches wide. worth 20(‘
yd.—12V;c.
Handsome colored ‘
worth 25c yd.——l§c.
sateens,
Moire Skirting, good colors,
worth 20c yd.———ioc.
Scotch Giugllains, much diver»
sity of color, pretty patterns,
worth 25c and 30c yd.—~loc.
Fancy lawns. good colors and
designs, worth 15c to 25c yd.——-
10c. . ‘
Percale and Madras, wide range
of colors in tasteful stripes, worth
izygc and 15c yd—gf/gc.
Seersucker Ginghams,
”Vac yd.-9V2,c.
Fancy Sateen in [good colors.
regular 15c yd.—8c.
Percales. good colors and as-
sorted patterns. worth 10c and
12 /2C yd. —7y.c.
Clog-hams of regular 10c qual-
ity—-6%c.
Sateen-finish Prints, pleasing in
ecolor‘ and design. worth 8c yd.—
worth
ity. many designs—5c.
Apron Ginghams, regular 7c
sort-5c.
. cusses.
Bleached Crash, regular 5c yd.
-—3c.
Brown all- linen Crash, worth 7c.
y.d —-—5c.
Glass Towcling. worth 8c yd.—
5c .
Bleached Crash,18inch.\v0rtll
.-—- c.
Gina's Crash, worth lOc yd—
7c.
All lawns of regular 10c qual—1
‘ Plain browniall-linen Crash,
worth lop yd.-8c.
Ail-linen (ithS Crash, worth
12%c yd.-9r.
(lines Crash. worth 9c ‘yd.——5c.
Twillcd all-linen Brown Crash,
worth layer yak—loo.
WHITE GOODS.
Nainsook (,Tiiccks, worth 7c yd.;
in the Mill End sale—4%c.
Lawn, 40 inches wide, worth
1256c yd.; in the Mill End sale-—
7%-
Pique, varied welts. worth 15c
yd.; in the Mill End sale—8c
40-inch Lawn, worth 19c yd;
in the Mill End sale—-ilc.
Fancy Pique in opeuwork pat—
terns. worth 20c yi|.; in the Mill
End sale—401:
Openwork goods in many pat-
terns. worth 3155; yd; in the Mill
End sale—iz'fic.
English Nainmok, soft finish,
\mrtll 35c yd.; in the Mill End
sale—15c.
French l’iquo, handsome and
sturdy, worth 35c yd; in the Mill
hind sale—19c. ‘
Heavy Pique, fine and firm.
worth 25c yd.;, in the Mill End
solc~12%c.
TOWELS.
Fancy Towels, worth 5c—2'Ac.
Large Bleached Towels, worth
[DC—QC.
Bleached Turkish
worth 120—912
. Huck Towels. hemmed and
Itemstitchcd. slightly soiled,
worth 15c.-——ioc.
Towels.
All-linen momic-wcave Towels,
worth nym—ioc. A
Large Brown Turkish Towels,
worth isc.—uc.
All-linen Damask Towels,
worth 18c.——12%c. _
Extra large hemmed Huck
Towels, worth I7C.——12V2C.
Bleached Turkish Towels,
worth 29c. -—r 5c.
SHEETS AND PILLOW
. . CASES. ‘
Unbleached Sheet, 2% by 2 yds,
worth 451: .--33c.
Bleached Sheets. 2% by 2%
Yda worth 59c _—-46c
13/1 yds.. worth 59c. -—46c.
Bleached Sheets. 2% by 1%
New worth 3756C----3°c
hart his: theiosp iauoi hat produced ..
yds.. worth 1
‘Damask. w rtll 69c yd.—~50c.
'thc Mill En sale—~95c.
Half-bleached ssSSts, 2% by"
ry Geode Com is I»
”an
‘niilns
mill ends—~—
these stocks
Unbleached Sheets, 2%» by 1y,
yds., worth ‘39c.—33c.
Men's Stilt Four in Hand 'l‘eck, Strin g and Bow Ties big assort-
ment, at
The "Regal" Light Weight. and the "P ennnnt" Double Stretch Sum~
mer Suspender,
and front, all sizes,
Men's Soft Negligee Shirts in stripes o r iigures,
The “Peyser” Fancy Negligee Shirts in white, also stripes and small
figures, all sizes from lite ills, at
Men’s Balbriggan Underwear Shirts. l ung or short slower; drawers,
double seat, special value at
Men's Natural Egyptian Shirts and Drawers 50c value, at
Men's Combed Egyptian Balbriggan, also Combed Peeler Basket .
Weave Shirts and Drawdrs fine a uallty, only
Men' a Fast Black Lace Lisle Half Hose. superior quality, extra line
finish, worth 26¢ a pair; new only 17c;
Barker's Pure Linen Collars. all the newest Shapes. at
r. {i ‘ 1
'Nobby Neckwear linisundei-ed Shi is, Sii:psnders. «27'H You’ll ilad thid -. 1
men' 11 furnishing section of ours strictly up-todate. You’ll find prices my ’
reasonable Many of our men folks k now this.
to these we talk now
-te11
Some may not know it, 'tis
25c.
ass.
Men’s White Uniaundered Shirts, all lineui'bosom, reinforced back
We each.
60c.
930 each.
We shall.
89¢ 0MB.
lilc each. , '
3 pairs for too ‘3
. use each.
Bleached Sheets, 2% by 1%
.———35c.
Hemsiitcli cd P i l I u we a s e 3,
worth 15c.4 llc.
Bleached Pillow-cases, worth
llc.—~7y4c. i
Bleached i Pillow-cases, worth
ice—12y“.
42 by 36 Pillow—cases, worth
Ioc— we.
45 by 36‘ Pillow- -cascs, worth
raider-10%
50 by 30 Pillow—cases, worth
12C-IOC. '
54 by. 38h Pillow-cases, worth
i4r ——ioc. i
TABLE LINENS.
Half—bleached Damask,
30c yd.; in the Mill End
2IC. ‘
Bleached Damask worth 39c
yd.; in the din Lnd sale—25c.
Ali-linen , Bleached Dalilask,
worth 60c fill; in the Mill End
Sniff-470.!
worth
sale——
Mcrccrizcl Table Damask,
worth 60c '(i.; in the Mill End
sale—47c.
Aii~linen Bleached Damask,
worth 65c yd; in the Mill End
sale—50c.
Heavy silvcr‘bieached Table
Bleached all-linen Damask.
worth 85c 1d; in the Mill End
sale—~69c.
, All-linens, worth $1.25 doz.; in
Large allilinen Napkins. worth
$2 rim—$1.350.
oo‘r'rons.
Regular Arccut Brown Cotton—-
2 /.c. i .
Bleached Cotton quality wbrth
6C yd.——3Vgi .
Soft— bleach 4-4 Cotton, worth
Quid-456i-
Brown Ci tton, worth 9c yd—
6}6c. ‘
Bleached lShecting. 5-4, worth
12%c yd.—'—ioc.- t,
8-4 Bleacled Cotton, worth’zgc
yd. -—-l8c.
Brown 81 Cotton, worth sot:
yd .——16c ‘ ‘
Bleached or“: Sheeting. worth while
20c yd.-—-i_
Sale, Price
1 my is the oldest Anglican prelate in
he was licensed to preach in the Pros-
"S
85' 65‘ Washington ”St... So.uNorwaik Ci.
OLSEN SJULYSALE
Shoes And foords.
i
Plenty of Inmates in good SHOHS and soft easy 0X-
FORDS for the warm Weather.
Sale Price Sale Price
75$.
HOTEL and fisfiraunh "1'
Dancing, Good Music and Special Attractions daily. .
AnningJ. Smith. Sam...
SHORE DINNERB. CLAMIAKES,
Excursions nearly every day..
Special Shore
'Cil‘.‘
3| 69
Di
oouatarme or HARD alien. in?“ mm. aliens lam
CLAM CHOWDER, ROASTED OR 81' EAMED CLAMC, DROILED
FISH. CUCUMIER SALAD, FRENCH FRIED POTATOEC AND A CHM
OF LOIC‘I'IR OR SOFT SHELL CRA Di DIOiLED CHICKEN, WWI-I LN
TUCE SALAD, VIAT‘RMELON AND COFFEE.
~ sotllfao‘tlori Guaranteéd. -
AN AGE ”ISOOPAL manor.
ishop as larch Clark, of e
E ecopal diocese of Rhode island,
last week celebrated, at his summer
home at Newport, his ninety-first birth-
the world. lie spends his numbers at
Newport and his winters at the dio-
cesan residence in Providence The
bishop was born at Newburyport
Mass. on independence Day. 1812. in
mneectioa with his can» it is of in-
terest to note that after taking a theo-
icgicai course at Princeton University
worm Church in his native town in
1885. Soon afterward. however he arr
plied for orders in the Episcopal
Church and was ordained deacon and
priest at Boston in 1836. After titling
momma at Boston. Philadelphia and
Hartford he was consecrated second
bishop .of Rhode island in Grace
Church. Providence, December 6, i864
W
. oo PREPARED.
in preparing for your summer outing
a little forethought
'There is a
*0! salads
Oilksty to suit our tastes than the. W
of others .
Atwave aaAjbv .. ‘ ; .
to PAPER vopn tidal“.
. Native Veal Lola
5 one; area-sot v1.11.
“rmllarity in the Ml“
joker ‘Thay are
John w. Benito
m... we. 7.
We are so well equip
can commence
out that they. fa‘r -
large proper-mail 111111111
PM.
Norwalk Chronicler