Wrists Hose. I for. silo
Ladiea' Open Work. I for ‘ us
latllm‘m Open Work Lisle, extra ”
G
Gellts' Plktn floss. 2 for also“
Gents' Fancy, I for also
Summer Underwear, I complete as-
sortment of all klndI.
5- K- BANKS.
45 A 47 WEST WAIHINGTON ‘OT.,
Mahacllmm Hotel Illicit.
Local liens laid.
WEATHER ronacas'r.
m .
For Not-walk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday. The disturbance
that was in the Lake region yester~
day morning passed over this vicinity
yesterday afternoon and ion: night. and
is new central in Maine. t- produced
thunderstorms in the Eastern portion
of the Lake region and along the North
Atlantic coast. Pleasant weather now
prevails in the central and eastern
sections. The area of high pressure
continues over the Mississippi Valley
and Western portion of the Lake re-
region. Conditions favor for this vi»
cinity fair weather and not much
change in temperature.
There will be no rehearsal of the
choir of Trinity Church, this week.
The Oreneca Band, of Bidgofleld.
will give a concert in that place, to-
morrow night.
Clarence Byxbec, of Cross street. is
visiting his father on the steamer Wil-
iism G. Payne, in New York, ”today.
The steamer Hampton has already
been booked for two excursions to be
held on the moonlight nights of Aug»
list.
it was reported yesterday that a
woman narrowly escaped being run ov-
er in the River street. Norwalk, rail-
road tunnel.
Raymond Brothers have the contract
to provide the material for the con-
struction of the building being erected
on Railroad place. for Timothy J. Sul-
livan.
~8 lbs, of Plate or Brisket of Beef.
for 25c. Hayes’s, ,
Extensive improvements are being
made at the home of George H. Til-
ley, in Green‘s Farms. The contract
for the work has been let to Raymond
Brothers.
.Myron Osborn, the expert account-
ant for the South Norwalk Trust Com-
pany. is enjoying his annual vacation.
which he is spending in New York,
Danbury and other places.
The steamer Eagle. of the Norwalk
line, has been overhauled. thoroughly
painted. and put in the beat of condi-
tion, and has been chartered to the
(lornoll Towing Company for a time.
She is now at Keyport.
The Sound and Coast Wrecking
Company is at work raising the cargo
of theharge which sunk a eouplemf
years ago bif Green s Beef. The barge
was laden with coal. The first load was
taken from it today by the wrecker.
Miss Mary Peddie, a pupil of George
Henschel and an accomplished contrai-
io soloist of the dramatic type, will
sing at the Hillside musicals tomor
row evening. Miss Paddle is visiting
Mlss‘Mary F'. Buckley in Rowayton.
-A regular meeting of Shaman Coun-
cil, Royal Arcanum. will be held tonight
in Red Men’s Hall. Two candidates
will be initiated. and the semi-annual
pass word will be given out. There
will be an entertainment and refresh
malts.
3—" isn't necessary to have a large
sum in order to have a bank account.
We pay interest at l per cent. on $1 and
up. The amount makes no difference
with the attention you will receive at
The South Norwalk Trust Co.
The annual excursion of the South
Nerwnlk Baptist Norwalk and East
Nbrwalk Methodist Sunday schools
will he made tomorrow to locust
Grove. '- The steamer John Sylveliter
Will leave the South Norwalk steam-
boat wharf at 8:4 o'clock:
{the regular meeting of Lincoln Coun-
cil. Order of United American Me-
chanics will be held tomorrow night in
the hall In Washington street The
third degree will be conferred on sev-
lcandidates. and refreshments of
it: cream and cake will he served.
Preparations are being made for the
should clam bake. next month. at the
residence of Mr. and Mrs. John H;
Plunder. in Rowayton.
tAdvlccs rslieived from Bishop Tier.-
nay who is abroad. are to the effect
that he will proceed forthwith to
Rome and be present at the funeral of
the late Pound. Bishop Tierney and
Cardinal Gibbons are the two Ameri-
can ecclesiastical dignitaries of note
now in the on world. and they will
each be present at the “obsession oc-
Elly?" staiicslshvlvitill:L {filmfi‘
eter‘ s so ng 1' wk.
ter the Smog! of the Pg'pie, Bishop
'l‘lerney wilt”? remain in me until
Lee‘s successor is elected Vitae he
will call upon him and 1 Ma.
pacts Bishop 'hiemy not. expect.
ed home until Schism
Plate corned Deaf, cherry roll 61: lb.
i‘orequnf'terd Genuine Spring Lamb:
. loath;
CholeeYonng Edwin; tgelh,
use Pct Beasts“, a. ' its up:
. Btada' Roast; out from cllolce curs fed, '
llk, will most Morrow evening.
first. i. rock clamor a u 1
mg: George Belleck, 'i'b bowls:
The Sunday school of Chrlst Church,
warren. hold its annual picnic yes-
Ksbaosa Encampment 1.0.0.16.
of Norwalk, will hold I meeting thlI
evening.
Mrs. George Lewis, of New York city,
is the guest of the Misses Bcudder, of
West street
Edwin Priewald. of Dsnbury, is being
entertained by Michael W. Reynolds,
of South Norlalk
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pierson. of the
Green. Ire sojourning at Sharon
Springs, New York state.
Miss Elisabeth l. 'l‘ollos, of Falrbeld
avenue. II the guest of Miss Katherine
D. Swlck. of Flushing. L. I.
St. Paul' a Winnipauk mission Sunday
school will hold its annual lawn fete
on the evening of July 80th
The Rev Charles T. Coerr will of-
ficials at the service to be held at
the Cranbury Chapel Sunday afternoon.
The New York Grocery Company has
had an attractive sign placed in front
of their place of business, in Washing
ton street.
Robert OstranJer, of Wells, N. Y..
died recently at his home in that place
He was an uncle of Henry 1. Smith, of
West avenue. .
Mrs. Carl A. Harstrom sailed today
from New York for Cherhourg on the
steamship Blucher and will go' from
there to Paris
Mrs. Frederlsk L. Smith. of 7 Day
strpet. is suffering from a severe in-
Jury in her hip, caused by a fall during
a fainting spell.
Misses Jeannette and Augusta Clark,
of Mamaroneck, N Y. are guests of
their cousins, Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Ball-
ey. of Benton street.
Mrs E. Wheeler of Brooklyn, has re-
turned to her home after the interment
of Mrs Theodore C. Peek. in Union
Cemetery, Rowayton.
The funeral of Timothy Jones, of
Danbury, will be held at the house at
1 o'clock Friday afternoon. The bur-
ial will be in Ridgefield.
Edward Pinch, of Comatook Brothers
clothing store, goes to Dnnbury in a
few days for a week‘s vacation with
relatives in that place.
Saturday, being St James the Apos-
tle‘s Day. there will be a celebration
of the Holy Eucharist in St. Paul’s
Church, at 10:30 o'clock.
——8 lbs. of Fresh or Corned Plate or
Brisket of Beef 25c. Hayes's.
A number of Norwaik people went
on the New York. New Haven and
Hartford R ilroad Company'b Block is-
land excurs on yesterday.
Mrs J C. Newkirk. of Morgan ave-
nue. who is ill of typhoid. continues to
do as nicely as could be expected at
this stage of the disease.
The Sunday choir and Friday night
choii have been invited to go on the
moonlight sail, with the Men’s Club,
of Trinity Church, August 6th.
3 Deputy Great Sachem William Miller
of.Sonth Norwalk will Mu up the
chiefs of Pauguasett Tribe, of Red Men.
in Dublin. at the meeting tonight.
The officers and teachers and older
pupils of the Crnnbury Sunday school
will hold a meeting Saturday night. and
license the matter of a picnic for the
school.
4 The Rev. .Roalllly F.Humpl1rles, of
Trinity Church. expects to take his an
nual vacation during the month of
August. Supplies will take charge of
the service.
Paul Plummer. who has been In Nor-
walk, for some time, employed It the
Andrews & Smith mill, has gone to
Findlay. Ohio. to take up newspaper
circulation work
3 Edward P. Strode. who is returning
(torn Boston to his home in Philadel-
phia, Pas, stopped at South Norwalk
gateway. and was visiting Miss Mar-
a Fitspatrick, of Day street...
General George B. Newton and Mrs.
Newton announce the engagement of
their daugllter Miss Sara Harris New-
ton. and bert Dudley Chapin a clerk
in' the: United States bank and I sort
of Alhert D. Chapinr of Hartford.
Mr.s M. Drayton and son Miller, of
Brooklyn N. Y. returned to their home
after the interment of Mrs. Theodore
G. Peck, latent Brooklyn, sister of Mrs
I. An Johnston and the late- George
Cummings; and father of Mrs. Charles
Geh mam .,, a.
lit was stated at the Stamford Hos-
pital yesterday that Clinton Boston.
, lyzihot’by his brother Sunday. was
,ttlng along well and would recover.
a was shot in the leg anJ it was no.-
soapy tmamputate the limb. , .
, Mrs. Frances .Heath- Eaton director
and soprano soilst of the First Meth-
dillst Eplsboaal Churc‘h. has been in
belly. or. e past cw yscon ae-
t of km illpeuof her father; Mrs.
monk . .Tr .will substitute in the
oir during er' absence.
lost of the 105 lots staked 0! on the
ifalr Grousdeuproperty to be sold-100
ve makes-Idol. Ma. lessen
architect! the Namath lames-
en's ties" that it the moulding
e are d nawiu
o 85001wh’isltd their» ey.". to
handing obs .watqr. m“,
1’. {as If
fprmarly of Norwsllt, who was acciden- '
Humans». co .bonud toward the f
1' 1,11 0
much lender.
little is new.
NOTIONS.
A hundred little articles that
the housewife always needs.
Prices ill the Mill End sale are
small but big-voiced.
Corticelll spool-silk,
rec—(1c.
Collar foundations (perforated)
worth 5c.——1c.
iooyd.,
lustre twist.
spools. worth i3c.—loc.
Brook's spool cotton. looyd.,
worth 2c.——() for lie.
liclt hose supporters with pad.
wortll'25c.—-5c.
Kerr’s 4coyd.
N o t a ll 0 o k drcssvfasteuers.
wortll 101‘.—-5c.
Roll tape, 24-yd. rolls, worth
20c.——10c. .
Dress shields, fancy patterns,
worth 25c.—-12}{-c. pr.
Safety pins. (open on both
sides, worth 5. 6, 7c.—2 for so.
Hooks and‘
gro.,—~5t‘. gro.
Corset steels, (little soiled), 10,
1 so. kind—go.
Shoe and button thread, loo-yd.
spools, worth 5c.—-—2"‘for 5c.
Dress-fasteners, 2 doz. on card.
worth 20c.—-—5c.
llair‘pin cabinets, worth 5c.—
2 for so.
Mohair dress-binding, 5 yds.—-
worth 10C."-SC.\
HOUSE-NEEDS.
Even refrigerators have had a
Mill End price tacked on them.
Mascot were $950—$695
Monitor. were $12—$8.95.
eyes, worth 30C.
Enamel-lined, were $18——
$13.50.
Enamel-lined, large, were
$3419.50.
Window—screens; spring, 24
inches high. extend 27 to 33 in-
ches; sliding 24 inches high. ex-
tcnd 22 to 34 inches—19c.
Nickelcd tea- and coffee-pots—
25c.
Nickeled tea-kettlcs—39c. and
49¢.
Summer tea—kettles—23c.
Copper~bottom tea— and coffee-
pots—34c. and 39c.
Los'r FIVE oussrs be I‘Looo‘.
Copies. Hemorrhage Feline Extrao-
lieu of Coal-Ice GrIbUIMTIolh.
Charles Crabb, of East mvesbnn
hutmthlsxlrabtedin: . l .
(Showrooms. we '
. Despite «Herd 1 3
filled" to check the now of blood,
lwhim continued for fourteen hours. A
enhw
e blood says 'he lost In that. .
'Eve quarts. The correspondent adds
Ifrnbb is very feeble maven be incl»
dlme
new HAVEN 11vo smallish,
5“ Th. Intense
Willis delibls are saved as eaSllu is spent When needful
articles sell for below regular price. When the lllll End sale is en.
--ihéil overs thiiitu houSeWile sllOultl prolll.
such all appellants as illis Sale blinds cannot last vein
Today the sale is blossoming with little- -p1lced at-
llaclive merchandiSe. Bill ’65 unWiSe to Wait for temoi‘row. The
THIN GARMENTS.
Sliirt~waist suits in white with
tasteful black figures. madras or
percale, worth $3.75—$3.
Sample shirt-waist suits, lawn,
chevlot and liladras, plain white
or figured, or striped, worth $6—
$4.75-
Shirt-waists, white or polka—dot
lawn, trimmed with tucks, worth
$I-59€-
Willie lawn shirt-waists in sev—
eral styles. tucks, inserting and
llemstitcliing are used to give
much beauty to them, worth $1.25
and $i.so—-95c.
Slicer lnwn shirt-waists ill- a
number of tasteful new styles,
worth $1.75—-—$l.25.
Handsome white lawn shirt-
waists of several fashions, worth
$275-$145
Silk waistmpcau de soic, china,
or tnfl‘cta silk; all lllc seasonablc
colors including white, worth
$375 to $175—$295-
Percale wrappers in ligurcsnntl
stripes, illl t‘illor t'ilt‘t‘ts, trimmed
with braid. worth $i-59r.
Special—quality pci'cnle wrap-
pers with very-wide skirts, sever-
:11 styles, finished with braid,
worth $1.25 and $1.5o—-$i.
SUITS‘ILND COATS.
Vacation days will bring much
use for those, and lllt‘ Mill End
Slllt‘ ofl’crs llipln at about half of
real value.
It
Suits of Cllt‘ViOL stamina and
mixrd fabrics, jackets silk— lined,
good colors, Worth $10. to $15——
$7- 50
Broadclotln’t'oilc and clloviot
suits, black. blue, caster, or fancy
mixtures, blousc or single- or
double—breasted effects, worth
$165010 $21.5o—$io.
Suits of flllt' voile, clicvlot.
serge and broadcloth. good solid
colors or lilixturcs, finely tailored
and tastefully trimmed. worth
$18 to $255—$113). ‘
Jackets ,of covert. kersey and
Cheviot, black. blue or t‘astor. lili-
ed with silk or satin, wortil $6.75
to $1o——$3.75.
Walking-skirts of medium-
weight cloth ill plain color or fan-
cy mixtures, lengths 38 to 44. and
waists 20 to 25. worth $3.75 to
$6 75442 95
'riutsu know JAIL AND silicosis.
., Pinckney landing, Art, thirty miles
combo-Mose ‘ ’
tated from any labor forgotten .~
ON THIRD FLOOR.
Here is a spot where Mill End
values are plenty. See this as ii-
lustratiou and then see the goods:
Tapestry couch-covers, 50 by
108 inches, fringed all 'roulld.
worth $1.50 to $2—$1.25.
Lace bed-sets—large motif in
center of spread which is milled
and finished with deep inserting.
bolster—roll to match. worth $7.50
—$5-
Scotch-lace curtains, full size.
overlock Corded edge, worth $2 to
$250—$150.
Rufilcd'curtaius of striped mus-
lin, worth 40c pair—34c.
Rlllllcd
Ireal Renaissance edge and insert-
musliu curtains with
lug, worth $150—$135.
Ruffled not curtains in Cluny
designs with lace inserting, wortli
$1.50 to $241.25.
Brass extension curtaimrods
with silvered ends. extend 27 to
54 inches. worth ioc.—-8c.
Art ticking ,nntl English cre-
tonnc, good patterns. worth 25c.
to 50c. yd.——18c.
Yard-squares of Crex grass car-
pet. use 'em in ,a dozen places.
worth 38c. yd.-——12,'15c.
Figured velour, all colorS,‘
worth 75c. to $1 yd.-—-38c.
Tapestry pillow-tops, 22 or 24
inches, worth 29c to soc—23c.
Leather satcheis, 12 to 17 inch,
worth $1.50 to $2—~$1.25.
Japanese straw Satchels. worth
25c. to 75c.——19c. to 60¢.
Japanese suit—cases, all sizes.
worth $1.25 to $1.75—$1.19.
Keratol suit-cases, steel frame
with straps and bolts and brass
l0tk, worth $3. sly-$2". so.
The HoWland Dry Goods Company, Bridgeport
EI.PHIS Tenn. July 33—J0hn01i-
bert, a negro, has been lynched near
south of this city. Gilbert, it is charg-
.was implicated in the shooting of ,
Elsi. Halters: swam siesta.
god hound over to m
1144‘
.l'ne.
‘ Thinner 1’ Wilecb East Haven. war
. , paper-hag machine; John A, Wall!“
' Bt‘mnford heating apparatus for clobd
. 4, Magma .,
. til-oars. dun; Joann. Roper Water-
billy.- drawers supporter; Charles ‘1.
N“ 1W, m filial. -
coauzcrlclrr paras-rs.
‘Tbe'follcwing were issued July 21st.
1903s List furnished from office of
.Wooster, solicitor of patents.
. . ' W"
. d for striping and
I‘mm; George v: BMW
an: A Wheeler, Bridgdmi’t.“
loose-leaf binder:
William A. Bernard.
New Haven. punch. Franklin K. Hick-
ok New Haven. garment supporter;
tor-still; William Awhile", Hartford.
“Pill!!!“ WI-
éers of San Diego Bay by ProLBlttar
flint rMav 'Manton' :1 Patterns.
w all
n ll 1.. '5! ‘l ‘.' )‘llhlfi
:Nobby Neckwosr Unlaundered Shirts, Suspenders, etc. You'll find ole:
mea' in furnishing section of ours strictly up- --to date. You'll and prices very
reasonable, Many of our men folks k now this. Some may not new it. ’tid
to these we talk now M .
Men's Silk Fourth-Hand, Tack, Btrin g and Bow Ties, big assert.
ment, at 35°, '
The "Regal" Light Weight and the "P ennnnt" Double Stretch Sum-
mer Suspender, lie.
Men's White Uniaundered Shirts, all linen bosom, reinforced back
and front, all sizes, We each.
Men's Soft Negligee Shirts in stripes o r figures, Mic.
The “Peyser” Fancy Negligee Bhlrts in white, also stripes and small
figures, all sizes from it to 11%, at We each. ,
Men's lehrlggan Underwear Shirts, 1 ong or short sleeves; drawers,
double seat, special value at
Men's Natural Egyptian Shirts and D1'_awers We value. at
Men’s Combed Egyptian Balhrlggnn, also Combed Peeler Basket
Weave Shirts and Drawers fine quality, only
Men's Fast Black Lace Lisle Half Hose, superior quality, extra line
finish, worth 25c 11 pair; now only Pic, 3 pairs for 50o
12%c «on
66- 66 Washington St. So.N01walk Cl?
Barker's Pure Linen Collars, all the newest shapes, at
OLSEN S JULY SAL
Shoes'and Oxfords.
Plenty of bargains in good SHOES and soft clasp OX?
FORDS for (be warm weather. i
Sale Prise
a 69/
, ’31. '1;
HOTEL aria asymmet-
Excursions nearly every day. . .
Dancing, Good Music and Special Attractions daily.
AnningJ Smith Prop
Special 8;
GONOIDTING OF HAND WELL. LITTLE NEGKG, RHDDE I
CLAM CHOWDER, ROASTED OR 81‘ EAMED GLAMS, IROILID I "U”
FISH. OUGUMIER SALAD, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, IN D A 0
OF LOIBTER DR SOFT SNELL ORA 8, WITH LETTUCE S
MELON AND COFFEE. (WITH CHICKEN, 81.25.)
. ,.,
Sol: nfnction r unr-ntaod‘
”7127111111 or plasmas. ‘ N
, first are: Mr...“
Dr. coin Backs, lieutenant and us an “ 0“ 'W,,
surgellli %the Connecticut Nafional gdmhhtltllanlssfllllg “:3: .
Juard. has returned after a two weeks ' ' . m
tour of'duty at Fort Terry,'N-. Y., I09
ing under orders from Adjutant gem
and Cole. Neutenant Banks looted
as surgeon to two Connecticutcoin-
panics of the coast artillerywhlch were
clamped with the 18th company
Coast Artillery of Brooklyn N. Y. Dur-
Ing hlI detail at Port Torry. Lleutonant
Bsnhslmado a number- of friends and
liloskertltlme was once! thermost
popalsrroflcers in the camerurlng
hisv slay Governor onembcrlain visited
the—camp on- the .vu. - 8. S." Eifrids: and
delivered an address to the Connecti-
cut nrtillerymen. complimenting them
on their showing
’1 -V ‘y I.\ a.
’Msnms Luis in can place any.
sis Disco cal July sis-rile in-
vestigation of marine life in the 1m-
Sale Price Sale Price
' 751:.
raun- 147-8;
ALwavs new ’2‘ ,
to rank voila noose '
Wbmsomll
can count. 7
manta"
omelnand k '
designs we have: It
dent that theyfar
large proportion at
The New Linnaeus} -
a man‘s anaemia '
smitten“. line! the University
0 calibrate. has resulted in Valuable
editions to .thc knowledge of marine
biology of the Pacific. Prob! y the
most remarkable discovery Is at of
the "Sawmills," whose. irridascme
'viss with the plumage of the peasant.
showlngm in turn violet. purple green.
momma bronze. I?“ at night becom-
Norwalk Chronicler