J1 ii
Merits incite
WRAPPERS
79c, former price 3! 00.
"3” ”113661.;
.K. BAN'KB.
4 6. 47 W IT WASHINGTON OT.,
.- "m a: 11656.1
1.1 11.11
. j ' wsarusa FORECAST..
For Norwalk and vicinityi loin t0-
nlkht and Saturday. An extended area
on high pressure is central. var the
Lake region. it Is producing leae'ant
whether from the Mississippi valley
eastward to the coast. A slight dls-
turbance is developing in Montana.
conditions favor for this vicinity plea—
sant weather and not much change In
temperature;
William Poyvez has purchased a lo-
comoblle from Leitoy Wheeler.
A new water tank Is being construct-
ed. for the steamer City of Norwalk.
John Grendupe, of Seymour's groc-
ery, is visiting in bong island today.
r—Latest Straw Hats. O'Srlen.
Miss Katherine Steegmuller is
spending her vacation at Lakevllle.
Conn.
'Mrs. Prntt Price and Mrs. John A.
Camp, of Norwalk, are sojourning at
Block island.
The Norwalk Steamboat Company
will give an excursion on Sunday next
to‘ North Beaeh. 1
The Misses Florence and Grace Hav—
iland leave today for Atlantic City, for
a week or ten days.
-—Fresh Candy every day, 10c lb. M.
S. Smith 6 00.
J. D. Fagsn, of Derby, who macad-
amised the armory bill, was a visitor
in Norwnlp. Wednesday evening.
The regular meeting of Lincoln Coun-
cti. Order United American Mechanics,
will be held tonight in Mystic Chain
Hall. .;
Miss Lillian Bartram and her cou-
sin from out of town, attended the
Hhmiston Wild‘man wedding. in Nor-
walk last evening.
Members of the local order' of
Knights of Columbus are wearing a
kaot'oi purple ribbon on their coat
lapels in honor of Pope Leo
-—Port Royal Spring Water, 40c case.
F. D Lawton & Co
Miss Mabel Perry. sister of Mrs. Wil-
liam Vollmer, and the Misses Pauline
and Florence Jebunnotwl‘ Newarksm.
. 1. 5.7.1 are'the guests of wrist of Police and
Mrs.
days. -
'l‘he Bethel hat trimmers are settling
their bill of p ices as is customary ht
this time of t season and have held
several meetings in the Town Hall, to
take action on matters In regard to the
same during the past few days.
The R 6' Ga wlll contest with the
Newnelds, of Bridgeport,‘ at' the Deck-
er Field. tomorrow afternoon, at 3:80.
This will be the first game In tyre
weeks. as last Saturday' s rain prevent-
ed the game with Kit Carsoy's Metro-
polltans,
L—Sllk Crash Caps. O‘Brien.
lln 'lts report of an entertainment in
the Wilton‘v'Cong'regationnl " Chlirell.
Wednebday night, the Ridgefield'l’res's
says: “Frank Comatock. the weli~
known and popular baritone, ld-led
greatly to the pleasure of the evening
by two solos. and responded to a near-
ty encore. Raymond Comstock acted
as aecompaniat:"
George Stretch and Napoleon Hunt.
who had charge of the carpenter work
on the Loth 6 Company silk mill.
Norwalk, have gone to SL‘LOIIIS to
take charge of the building of the
Connecticut building. at the Louisiana
Purchase Exposl ting, the. Wales Lines
company, bywhlo they are employed.
having theicnntra -
-—New arrival Lhwn Wrappers. ne’v-
erlsold less than 81.15; special for Sat.
6 Mom, 751: each. ll. SySmith 6.00.
Some .01 the outer planters have
finished shell them tongue 51ml!
the harbor; lid dlt‘lll 'e'l‘i is: pull a,
work will be' p‘ribti sunflower
week. The transportation has gluon
employment to a great many shovel-rs,
and a number of boats from 91119me
have been flattered. it is believéd
mere shells hdv'e been planted than in
any previous year? Hahn there was-ta
pmr stet last ”66" thousand- “animals
0 as year’s a ere-
dried on the dbl: '9' E31???
'l‘llo added to the missus 1116
winter, has gin-"arr airmail?"
om'pat. The outlook is Toniht
6 1160' ”M d [11:111.
y an e s we".a on to
will [file :96! do}:
helm ioutheaater'la'st" “
inl‘nre th
mired than 0 mm WIS“ ma.
William Vollmer. for several:
LIME
" murmur
l-ll “
151:6“
-—-Looh a the eaceptlonal values in
Ta elk Bib 111,111». 6 Moon 0an J06
ad .18. Smith Min. ‘
Miss Floren Cu bill, at So H; No .
walk, Is Vl'Sltll'lqlu I" olives In Banhur;
Miss Alice O’Connell. of Burbank
street, is visiting friends In Bldgen'eld.
Miss Charlotte E. Raymond, of Nb?-
111111.11 visitibg’ in dust ha'rrlnkten.
+Fancy Braid Straws. O'Brien.
Special Policeman George Travis, of
No lk, was a guest in Mgeleld.
hfly. (Kinn’fil: \r 11‘"
m. and hire” Conrad Borda,’ o't Nor-
walk, are occupying their summer cot-
tage, in Wilton.
Mrs. F. A. Taylor. of
spent Sunday with her son, C.
e'l‘aylor, In Georgetown: 1
é—Natlve Powder. 300 pk. l-‘. D. L A Go
George Gale, of South Norwalk, was
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Coley Sco-
neld; Scott's Genera, Sunday. 1 .
Mrs. Barnum and daughter Dora, oi
Danhury. are the ghetto all Mr. and
1m 11:. 1.. board. “have street. ~
Very impressive mourning decora-
tions in honor of Pope Leo x111 have
been put up at St. Mary' a Church.
——Walt for Consolidated Fire Police
Escurlnon to North Beach. Sunday.
August 2d ' .1"
Miss Helena Mayne. of South Nor.
walk, hail been spending the week
with Miss Annie Smith, in George-
town "
Mrs. James Thomas Patrick Cun-
ningham, of New York City, Is visiting
her aunt, Mrs: Henry Smith of Spring
street.
Mrs. George S. fields" of South
Norwalk, spent yepterday with her
Norwalk,
ii.
daughter, Mrs. Mark Norman, in
Darlen. - r» r « '
' Cockenoe TribepL 0. it. 30., of Nor-
walk, will hold a meeting this evening.
at Red Men s Hall, lu’the Gazette
building. ‘ '1 ' ‘
The line trees at Elmenworth are
being protected from the'ravngesrof
the beetle by the spraying oi mixture
over the trees.
—Umhrellas, Mourning Bands 0' Brien
Miss lda V. Field. of the oilice oi the
General bile insurance Company, In
the united Bank Building, Is spending
a week in Harttord-
Gilbert B liastl‘n'gs has resumed his
dutlée as book keeper at the Holmes,
lteeler a 89le store. in Norwalk.
after a brief vacation. .
‘The choir of St. Paul's Church will
:repeat the operetta Old King Cole, in
magenta”. during the vacation trip to
Waccahue. nertmonth.
—Spociai Bargain Sale of small
Wares I11 Kitchen Dep't. for Sat. 6
Men -._S Smith 6 Co.
'The railroad commissioners have
given formal approval ‘ to the running
of the new Sunday morning traia‘be-
tween Danhury and Bathelu. , ' '
‘A club race will be held oil the Nor-
walk Yacht- Club course tomoer al-
ternoon. ‘lh the evening‘ there will
he a dance at the club house.
iAlson Smith, the well-lr'nowu‘boy'so.
prano oil Soutthorwallt. will'vtshe
part in an entertainment InGuild Hall.
Cannon, Saturday night. August let.
-—Natlve Potatoes. 301: pk. F.D.L. 6 Co.
Hon. William 0. Seymour has re-
turned from the conVentlon ol’ r‘nll~
road commissioners ‘ot the' 'United
3"“ held last week In Portland.
e
The steam Calliope. attached. to
Maln’s' circus, and which waddhnlhged‘
1a a railroad accident in Stamiord.
pissed through South Norwalk. yes-
terday. bound east.
1The walk do the new addition to the
Center School isi'progrsdslng’. and ev-
ery eitort is being made to get-:es
much done as possible by the opening
of schOol. 1he first part of September.
Laura and Grace Lawrence. of South
Salem. spent one week as the ghosts
of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Kent“. of Nor-
walk, *who entertained them so do-
very happy time. . . . .
——Ten thousand demons gnawing
away at one's vitals couldn‘t be much
worse then the tortures of itching piles.
Y‘et there’s a cure. Doan' s Ointment
mver‘mlsflllu" ' yi,’ to: .‘ n"). My
FWilliam Lauder who has 'roesiaed
his duties at third base on the New
York Nations League te'am. played a
gbod game tcl‘dhyn wltir the Giants,
Who ‘deMtbd Philadelphia by 'the
score of live to one.
haves Waspiagton D. ..- where
6‘s been for Metal 1116611111.” ‘Aug. 2.
r.aesttle’ Who will establish a
l-servlceabfilhm w ' mm ...
lThe new waist-lag unit mused
to the town 92an sublimat-
ei'Ing privileges to be erected a little
bblow the Joe's Hill canister . the
water com err.
lilo. arrill'f lid in ready (ohm-
theater {at . .1 -1 ~ : 1 air .irtr
Woman's Miler. corps.
":06 Non!“ hill gufi‘mmg . ,
, ‘16.
Neutral.
9 “1‘? will ll! "9"
strget, 666111112111 Mount vm" '
llgthfully qthat the little girls had a '
t{0.doing}.Quaterbury; wh is 10'
Y
“'1,‘
killili' dS‘i
ll 1 i ll
“66111.,"
To spell.
"s: .l 6'1
c 5161 Eild is Near.
‘ 11ml pill 566 the close of the
l, albino-short time for 6011
” 6 0366 the 000651011.
111611611 is a 1119651116 but to
, well 61 the same time is a
' 6""66 66116166 Mill Eild Stile gives.
Note 660606 of the whole store is
16in
illustration s
Store 16145.
ROCKERY ,
1t 15 trite to say the Mill End
sale never brought such values
before—4nd you know its past ac-
complisllmeuts. But it is an ox-
act statement.
PLAIN WHITE WARE.
'lWea cups and saucers, regular
$1. 25 d02~58€.
Bread and butter plates, regu—
lar 60c doz. —35c.
Tca- plates, regular 75c. doz. —
46c.
Dinner and soup- plates. regu-
lar S1 10 doz. ‘-—65¢. _'
Fruit plates, regular 45c doz.
“29°-
Individual butter plates, regu-
lar 25c. doz.—12c. ' _
Ice cream saucers, rcgular' 38c.
doz. -—23c.
Vegetable-dishes, regular 18c.
each-doc.
Meat-dishes. regular SC. to 38c.
-5c. 10 inc. 1
Hotel-pitchers. regular 30c.—
199-, .
covered chambers, regular 60c.
——38C
Large pitchers with basin. reg-
ular $14191; ' 1
Covered slop-'jars, regular $2-
950- . , 1 , ‘
Slop-jars, regular S1—69c.
, Managers of hotels and board-
ing llou‘scs will find these goods
of much interest.
DECORATED WARE.
Pitchers with basin, regular
$1.50 to $2.5o—95c. _
covéred slop-firs. regular $2
to $3 50—451 50
Covered chambers. regular 75c
10 $1. 50—51%. '1
Mugs worth 156 to 30c—8c.
Plates, all sizes. worth 90c to
$2 doz. .——5c and 7c each.
individual butter-plates, regu-
lar 40c doz.—2c. each.
Fancy pitchers, various sizes,
angular 15c. to 30C.-—IOC. ‘
Meat dishes, regular tee. to $1
—-6c. to 39c.
Toilet-sets. filled- in pattern
with stippled gold finish, regular
$3 5° to $4 50—$Z- 69-
Handpomc decorated toilet-sets,
regular $5 to $6. 5043. 95
,g p \
,Fancy porcelain berry-sets.) -_"
pieces; rogoli1:»$144m. '
voaasswans
Berry-sets, 7 pcs'.,"6 66513611;-
19c
_ :; Inhale“. 1 . covered butter-dish
“‘ sugar-bowl. _‘spdoh-holder,
. _ m
‘ Fflwmtiégular 35c...” . ..
Jeliy' glaSses, regularflaoc I'l‘oz.
‘1 Rochester,
" cefiial—dl'aft, regular
. “$99 95--
6 .6
’63r't tliat' 'sells at Sc. Each—6 fol
1611511616 or attraction. H616. for
6166' 166 baselil6llt furnishina-
KITCHEN UTENSILS.
suauvavaas.
'l‘ea~kcttlcs, No. 7. regular 75c
-—39C. .
Rinsing-pans.
45c. ——25c.
Dish pans, 1.1 qt, regular 75c. ——
48c.
Berlin sauce-pans. 3-qt., regu-
lar 38c.——25c.
Lippcd sauce-pans, regular 15c.
—9c.
Double rice or milk— boilers,
regular 75¢— ~39c
Wash-basins, regular ssh—12c.
Tca'and coffee-pots:
regular 4oc.——22c.
regular 45c}—-25c.
”regular 500.7—30C-
10—qt., regular
Dresden sauce-pans. regular
_ soc—33c '3
Berlin kettles, 8-qt., regular
65c .—-48c.
Pic pl'atcs. regular 15c.—-8'c.
NICKELWAR'E.
Tca- kettles, N0. 7-391'.
Tea and coifce- pots With cop-
per bottom, assorted sizes-34c.
Solid copper tea kettles, Nos. 7
:111118, regular $1 and $1.15—-
79C-
KlTCl-lENWARE.
Embossed steel ovens, large
size, two shelves, regular $2,—
51-39
Universal meat-choppers, fam—
ily size. regular $1,——75c.
Bread—raisers, rctiuned, regular
650739“
Wash-kettles.
35c—24c.
l‘xtra-heavy wash- boilers with
special-weight copper bottom
regular $2 to 32.50461 50., ‘
Wine dish- tirainers. regular 12c.
——71;. , ,
Dover egg-heaters. regular 10c
. ever.
24-qt., regular
Mystic flour-sitters,
loc.-—5c. 1 .,
LAMPS.
Rochester lanrp'S, the famous
nickeled, complete
with lo-inch shade. regular S1. 75
—$129
ated lamps tll globep.
.50 toi$4
regular
Ellie" m6talan1l de'o t
' rfitm 'l'amps. ”$3.26 g; 6'66
is 5%
1.1111166610131111. etched crystal '61:"
fancy decorated, dozens of de-
signs , .. 1,»:
regular 75c.—48c.
titular S1 "
regular $1 6310 Sig—9
Kochcster chimneys
“ 1.... Li In an... hf'Norw'ails. to De-
11:71-10an can"! tissues.
liver an Address at Flainvlile.
The thirtyvelghth annual camp
the New York East Conference of
Methodist Churches will be held at
Plalnville from July 31 to August lo,
inclusive. under the direction of the
presiding older, the Rev. w. A. Rich—
ard of New Haven. The list of much
are and speakers folio
‘ Fdrl OVA Jill
Rev. J. A. Macmillan Hart-
7: 30. Rev. M. 0. Lepley, New Hav-
en.
Saturday, August 1.
10:00. Rev. J. H. Bell, New Britain.
2:20. Rev. W. W. Giles, Westville.
7:30. Rev E. C Carpenter. Merlden
Sunday, August 2.
10: 00 ltev. Dr. A. ll. Goodenough,
Bristol
2: 80. Rev, F. A. Seoileld, Meriden.
7:30 Nov. Otis J. Range. Guillord.
Monday, August 3.
10:00. ltev. Dr. C. W. McCormick,
Hartford. ‘
2:30. Rev. J. l’. Wagner, Slmabury.
7:30. Rev. J. H. Yaggy, East VII-
lage. ' =
Tuesday, August 4.
10:00. Rev..L. K. Moore, Norwalk.
2:30. Rev. B. F. Kidder, Winsted.
7:30, Rev. B. F. Gillian, Hamden.
Wednesday, August 5.
10:00 Rev. Dr. R. S. Pardlngton,
Bethel.
[42:33:8'8110‘, D. A. Good'sell. DD,
7:30 Nov. 0. W. Sn'odgrass, Essex.
Thursday, August 0.
Laymen's Day.
10:00. Andrew T. Biorkan, New Ha-
ven; J. M. Bulwlnkle. Brooklyn; N. Y.;
Benjamin Moore, Brooklyn. Nell.
2:30. ll.‘ H. Benedict, New Haven;
William Phillips Hall, Greenwich.
7:30. Rev. J. H. Lockwood, Nauga‘
tuck.
Friday, August 7.
10: 00. Nov. W. E. Scofleld, Green-
wich.
N.2330. Rev Dr. John Kraniz, Newark
7. 30. Rev. G. Whitefield Simonson,
Thomaston.
Saturday. August 8.
lo: 00. Rev. F. Watson
Brooklyn. N. Y.
2. 30. Rev. E. D. Basseti, Waterbury.
7:30. Rev. J. E. Zelter. Waterbury.
. Sunday, August 0.
10:00 Rev. Dr. James Montgomery,
Stamford.
Hannan.
2: 30. Rev Theodore S. Henderson,
Brooklyn N. Y.
7: 80. ev. F. Watson Hannan.
Brooklyn. N. Y.
Monday, August to.
18: .00. Love Feast and closing exer-
c sea.
COURT HOUSE CHANGES.
'.'—'_"'
Work Now Progressing Much More
MP"! '1!-
The work on the changes in the
county court houhe; in Bridgeport, is
progressing much more rapidly now
that the strike in the building” trades
is oil The plumbers are back to work
and the changes which required their
help have been made.
Enough work has been done to
show that the new section of the li-
brary will open up a has room on the
west side 0! the building. This section
will run tram the old library room back
to the rear of the building and will be
about- twenty five feet wide. it will
live space enough for many hundreds
of books and will provide for the
lrowth for years to come.
in addition to these alteratloas the
coroner's rooms and the sherlfls ot-
Ilce are also being renovated. When
this work is done almost the entire
building will have been fixed up and
the rooms will be In better shape than
CERTIFICATE OF INCORPORATION
A certltlcate of Incorporation of the
Pacific iron Works was llled for rec-
ord in the Bridgeport town clerk's of-
tlce yesterday morning. it shows the
capitalisation of the company to be
8100. 000 divided Into 2,000 shares at a
par value of $100. The amount of
stock subscribed for Is 2,000 shares of
common stock. The amount paid in
cash is given at ”“800 The amount.
paid In p ty is $190. 700 and in
cludes the plant of the Pacific iron
Works on East Washington avenue.
The sum of 8100 was paid upon each
shared! capital. stock. The stock was
suhscrlMd lo: as follows: Henry A.
Bldl'op.‘ adlhihietl'ltor of the estate of
Phllo H. Skldmnna, Jun-1907: Henry
A Bishop,i; HenryD. Beach 1; Good-
will Stoodlrd. 1. Total, 12000. ~ ‘
The owners on [theory D. Beach,
presidelt; 3111:1111:ma Marsh, treas-
mar:- Freatolrii 'i,Slldinore secretary.
Directora- Henry A Bishop: Henry D.
Beacb and Goodwin Stoddard.
-'.n-.AsJums—n&;.—."
HAVE YOU “IN THE COMET?
It's Visible to the Nikon lye", but You
can View.“ latter With a Glue.
1m comet grows more distinct now
each night.
the naked eye,- but an ordinary opera
Ill-I 010' ly At 9 o’clock
it is “”1me 'a,l
ot;t' figure known '
drown; ' must-t.
meeting of the New Haven district or ,
Men’ a Soft Negligee Shirts in stripes u r iigures
n is plainly visible to '
' my «aim uh
111- will first
.5 11w“ ”
Nobby Neckwoar Unisundered Shirts Suspenders, etc. You'll p'pd 6116!,
men' s furnishing section of ours strictly up Win-date You'll iind prices vm
reasonable. Many of our men folks it now this. Some may not know it, ’tll
to these we talk now,
Men's Silk Four-Inlland, 'l‘eck, Strln g and Bow Ties, big assort-
inept, at 25s.
The "Regal" Light Weight and the "P ennunt"D Double Stretch Sum-
mer Suspender. 260.
Men's White Unlaundered Shirts, all linen bosom, reinforced back .
and front, all sizes,
50c «ch.
600.
.The "Peyser" Fancy Negligee Shirts In white, also stripes and small 1
figures, all sizes from it to 171,6, at ' 28¢ each. ,
l
Men's Balbrlggan Underwear Shirts, I ong or short sleeves; drawers,
double seat, special value at 25¢ each. .
Men's Natural Egyptian Shirts a11d Drawers 60c value. at 39¢ each. "
Men's Combed Egyptian lebrlggan, a tee Combed Peeler Basket
Weave Shirts and Drawers fine I: uallty, only the each.
Men's Fast Black Lace Lisle Half liooe, superior quality, extra nus
finish, worth 20c a pair; now only 17c; 3 pairs for 50o ,
lzl/ic each
56 85 Washlnatou 51.. So. Norwalk Ct.
Barker“ s Pure Linen Collars, all the n cwost shapes at
Shoes and airfares. .
Plenty of bargains in good SHOES and soft easy 06-
FORDS for the warm sheaf/m.
Stile Price
7.51.
Sale Fritz
$1 29
Hort-:1. and RESTAUSAN
Under New Management.
SHORE DINNERS, CLAMIAKES, ETC.. at popular prteeo.
Excursions nearly every day“
Dunning, Good Music and Special Stir-acting:
Arming J. Sml t
“We 1 - 1'..
Eros“
nonele'rmo or HARD arisen. nlr‘i'ts Inserts, RH o
CLAM snowmen, aoas‘i‘eo‘ on ST EAMED aria, eao lien
FiSH.CUCUNSER SALAD, manor-1 amen POTATOES, aunac ,
or to er we sort SHELL‘ case; WITH LE‘r'ruca hauls, WA. E
MELo COFFEE (101m chicken, 81.25.) ,
"Little boy. “—does your mother know
you spend your money playing craps Ff
“Well. I guess yea. it a do way 1 sun-
portal do family "—4er. ._ .
(1016“ w Beam Capt. Duoroaa, the Worklpgln
Friend. .
.611... ms. Will-“(“9“
7 . LUEFISH. v
. . _.. 11*", 1111‘s: aameu'r
111.111pr asap)! .._. _.. \
ro PAPER YOUR ROOMl. _...
We are an. 'weil eoul pad that we .
.ehn commends ring your“ at low prices.
Wa‘t a very shor notice The cheap»! place intown.
. Willi" unlock over 1? mar .
6911i til-'1 1 ey 't'ar surpass a
“16666 properties at 'much higher
11 .
TheNawLaaaaal-av,
.ilili'igflg’tgilqlrlp .1 ,1 y, 1.3 . .
lvlm‘iihhflltlll momma;
later his nowhere also 111 the
J ,.
9C 1,133.
“Mb fo'r Show.
Norwalk Chronicler