l“i ll," I‘
domes! and or
our. pa
it," f”: *- "f {:1" ‘4 .‘ . 4s ’42:
‘ 444'l‘0un i'n's'drst clears Furniture store we have.
(20 mum) FANCY secures
I‘1). (oak bird'l In uoame cuisine
"r 4 4 i lRON S59! (30 distinct patterns)
COUCHES AND DIVMI
DECKS (fpr the home or oflloe)
music QAfllNETI
v
‘ Lee (40 styles) spelt was
i,” WWARDNOIIO
'nts for the “Caeler'I Sectional Book Case. (Catalogues 'giv‘en
I. “nan-4.“.
I
this of SUMMER uncussmns:
lie canoes «one
3e . .. 4 SPRINKL-INS
, Austins
1. MiuUARANTEED—THII LOWEST.
44 locatinue our SPECIAL SALE OF NEW PlANOS for one weelr.
J Hiram Inspection of thid rare opportunity, of securing a high grade
cumin “Leela you will Hand Steinway. Hardman. Jewett. Wood-
Shonlnger Pianos and Pianoias.
YANT
couriers-ta ’yhl'ihtngI-llu ‘ ” :4f-’:,’ "-4
W101 arid AM Shall." 45.51.11 Nowell.
W
) 1: Hi}: as 'f ‘12,, ,4'
'5‘"?
‘,
LADIES' smuv waters.
«a balance or stock. wnml Lawns, from 16o to ease.
in“, fl. the 50° quality. A sample line of Shirt Walete, value
4 * 4 The to 33.00. Slightly soiled at half
..yu_u to look over our prlce.
ef Gents' Underwear in "
I Ribbed d PI i 251:
n, ‘_ an . n. at and attractive atylee.
Lsdlee' Home Journal for Jul'y..gee
. west window. at regular price, the.
)New styles Pillow Tops and Pillow
H'wear. Plain and Cards.
Vests and Pants, shirts and .
cored
South Norwalk
" as
»
AL for the firea of this community every “business. 4“
file year. We have recently received at. our whafvae ”i
weetforthe mag“, t 4 4. 1.4 f
SSQVE and NUT. 8625 per ton. " .
s * V‘ “1‘:
ill 1:111qu suit
I
can lub ie on 4 “Ad weir than taper 4
’- ' firm simmer worth
that- dev”-4-Wseh- §e4 obscure“ ' {the
leech
EL... 1'»: .4. “WW
Ladlea' Neck Wear In large variety ed
‘ Give the young folks all they west of ill
The coat is neat to noihlng~two come a
t—and the more Willie 'lloot beer
it h. in Mt whtlpr heellller
'di‘a Ier they will lug, Its roots and
er pian'Hionir Illuminated
and strengthen the whole system. li‘ a a
'rnarvei in thirst quenching. lte lever is
delicious, and that such a, “high. drink
can be made withinn onion is a greedg‘
thing for the temperelie cauee. A low
leelreptentltalce wiilhe worth their1
misgoldhbglhewemeeaeoo. 4
l singlet as having WW and only
“r' l'tt
Connecticut Genius to be Examined
and Repaired.
HARTFORD. July zit—Miss Con-
necticut Genius may come down off her
lofty perch on the apex of the capitol
next month and take a reclining posi-
tion on an aerial staging while her
feet are being examined. .
When placed in position Miss Genius
weighed 6 000 pounds. and from appear
ancee. and expert testimony it is rea-
soned that she possibly has lost a few
pounds titre to exposure. Apart from
the fact that her “understanding" is
somewhat impaired she is otherwise in
good: condition.
Contractor William Angus. who sup
ervlsed the debut of Miss Geniili
nearly a quarter of a century ago. is
to be her chaperon if she is to be re
moved. be having been authorized by
Comptroller Seeley to make the access
sary repairs to the dome of the capitol
and take such measures as may be
necessary to properly secure the figure
of the genius. He said yesterday that
he hardly thought it would be neceir
my to remove the tigers at all.~
' He will begin work about August 1,
and purposes to build a strong scaffold-
lug trom the leading from which eight-
more overlook the‘clly. if the under-
lying stonework is in a substantial and
, secure condition, as he helleVes it is.
he will not be obliged to remove the
figure, but will point up the mains in
the masonry and will securely fsstgn
Miss Genius to the stonework by means
of- additional bolts ilrmly anchored in
the heavy masonry underneath. if.
however. the figure must be removed
timepiece any of the stonework which
may have deteriorated, it will be lifted
from its lofty perch and not on the
staging while the work is being done.
and then returned and securely fasten-
Mr..Augus does aotiook upon the
matter of moving the figure as a very
rel-ions .proposition.,as his experience
in placing 4it in position will serve him
‘n4good stand. The weight of the fig-
rre was lightened a little by removing
the arms and wings while the work
was being done. These members are
1et into sockets. and fastened with met:
’1' bolts. 4Mr.4 Angus will not venture
misay. how extensively the Job wont: be
mm the staging has been erected and
he has had an opportunity to examine
he condition of the structure and the
:rowning ilgure.
AN EDITOR.
Found that it Pays to Take His Wife's
Advice.
Mr A ll Grouby, editor of the
Abbevlile Ala. “News. " has the follow-
a"; kind words for Chamber lain s Col-
c Cholera and- Diarrhoea Remedy:
'Several days ago I was taken With
:otnething like bilious dysentery in a
tnIlignent form. I took medicines for
We or three days, but got vvorse all
the time. We had a bottle of Cham-
berlain’s celic Cholera and Diarrhoea
temedy in the house and my wife pre-
vailed upon ‘me to takes dose The one
dose relieved me within In hour and l
naive not been troubled with It since.
i consider this the most wonderful bow
el remedy I hive otter seen. " For sale
by Stilleon- Pmti Corp. Barter Puss
nacy. Clifford Pharmacy. '
i ‘i . W '
SERIOUS REVOLT OF CONVICTS.
Twe Men allot. Others Barr-leaded
Themeeivee In Mine and Would
4 4.3”.“ Not came Oat.
revolt of the convicts in the mines 'of
he Georgie iron and Coal Company.
as Calamity, 0a., occurred last. even-
ing. at ‘the time for amuse thvday'l
and night shifts 'i‘wo convicts have
been shot and probably tstally‘iwodnd-
Add. : tow hdhdred tend twenty-bye
Ibllldrimvm ot the day ahitt have
Ibarricaded themselves in the- mines
and refuse to come out.- defying "the
_ occurs» and threatening death to any
4 one .who eppmechea
The double arose over the punish-
meat of e convict tor an infraction of
the rules. 441‘he «dammed re
gha- dometdut on the'mlnd when the not:
4hruvul-1to change shim 4% a
with trust ranla hurled missiles at the
and thedatter Wired wound
ing
4 ' Mcum.4sa-mémm,m4
seams xinlo the mineuend dined
tortoilow. Ira-operations are
ag made to starve them out.
m
it:
4 asmnemwemnveaena
Wt Wilf- .. “k
l'il'g‘u'n
111. ‘Young People's nicotine; '1: 30 p
a. "toe; addrleeiby lies. .‘
attic for the day will .
lollewsnw P user
hmare. snthe .
libelem." War ,
mi ”in
clung lam:-
ta: anthem “Abide
.-,aolo. “tine S cetly Solemn
'Ilhnughg: It?" Preach; postiuile "l4‘an-
' East BNOl‘Wllk Methodist Episcopal
hurch. Rev. E Cunningham. pastor--
dh-aeuhinaiby the
pastori 10:0 a. mu. Sunday school,12
langueJ: 30 p.m
The. Gospel in the islands, leader. E.E
Keeleri. evening service ':i 30. Preach
log by the pastor 4 . .
Church, Rev; A. L. Hubbard. photon—fl
10:1:0 a.- m.. preaching. coldest. Divine
Guidance: 1:304 p. 111.. Sunday. school;
6:45.4IY0ulll4P00Dle's meetlnSi 7130
preaching. aubiect. The Potter—He
14.4. lEvenlw service:
' from 1" minor Son
till M0." Barn.
unday services:
4 Knight StreetA. Ii. 14‘. Church-11. a.
mi, morning service, with preaching
by Deacon John D. Taylor; 12, Sunday
. ,No evening service, as the
Odd Fellows will hold their anniver-
sary servine.in4,Grace Baptist Church.
CONGNIGATIONAL.
Congregational
Church. corner West avenue and West
street—40:30 a. on,
Dr. Baylla, of Brooklyn, topic.
Glories of our inheritance."
1117. central portion of the lecture on
the Passion Play of Obi-ramn‘mrgau. il-
lustrated by the etercoptloon.
morning musical program will be as
. Organ Prelude,
Aveu." Theme: overlain
the Righteous" Foster:“of1ertory. or-
sermon by Rev.
" lie. "0 Morning
Land" Bliss; posilude In E
First Congregational Church Nor-
walk. Rev. George 1). Egbert. pastor-—
morning service.
preaching by the pastor; It: 16 p. m..
Sunday school. 7: 30, open an evening
service; 7: 45. Indoor. evening service.
The third is the series of summer. talks
will be given. the topic being ."Ante."
Thursday night at a
prayer service. subject. .
' . Prelude.4z.Variat.ion
"Jerusalem the Golden." .
,4“0 tiled. Who. Must Prepared."
; anthem. "Cantata in C. 'Buek:
alto solo.."Co1ne Ho
Romance and Scherzo
h‘ourth Symphony. Schumann.
Prelude. Cprice, tiuilmant: trio.
"God Is Love." ’i‘hayer; nuthem. “
aids of .Jeeue." Alex S Gibson: nost-
lude, b‘antaeiein C minor. Bartlett.
Evening sen/ices will tu- omitted until
September 20.
.IA .
South Norwalk Baptist Church. H.
«Morning ser—
vice. 10:30 to 11:31), luplt.‘ oi sermon.
“The House of the 111ml Forever " the
last otdbe eerm
Psalm; Bible sch
welcome; Y. RS oI‘C
Waning service. 7:311,
of the Illustrated sermons from Pli-
grim's Progress, subject.
Mr. 'l‘illy will assist with
h some presents.
o'clock, regular
’ soon.
FR” 0: 30: p. In. .
This is the lust
FlretBaptist Church. Norwalk. l).
W. Talmage Van
Prayer meeting at 102110 mm; sermon
at 10:30: Sunday school at 12 111.; B. Y
P. . meeting It 8:30 p. m.; sermon at
7:80 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday
at 1:80 p. m.» Seatsfree.
welcome to all who attend these, ser-
Trinity Episcopal i‘hurch. Roy. ltom-
iliy F. Humphrics rot-.tor Llioly coin-
munion. 8 a. m.: morning prayer and
sermon, ii a. m: . owning prayer. 7: 30
p(shillisll'IAN SCIENCE SOCIETY
Christian Science wSoclety
Norwslk—Regular Sunday service at
the ,Reading Room. Masonic building
“Wail street, at 3 am. Subject. July
Testimony meeting.
Wednesday at 8 p. in. To both aer-
vicea the public are cordiallyinviied.
Reading room open to the public each
week dayfrqmmonp. mi .4
4‘ ADVENT CHRISTIAN. .
Advent Christian Church .Van Zandt
threat. EeeINerwalk.4 J.~ ..W
ton—Morning service at 1
echoei- at 412 m.; lsoyal Workers'
elng at6215: song servlCe at 7:16;
evening tervice at 7: 30.
cret and R'me ‘ 4
GEMINI LUTHENAN.
St. Peuar'erflerman Evangelical Lu
theran Mission. Nurth Main street.
Rev. Kali Kretaulann 84 Henry street.
fordi ‘ 9-miorr-«Dlvin0
poi-caching every Sunday evening
26th.. . Hove."
OKAWANOOGA- Team, July. 25-A ‘
,4 . 4 s ltiss Katherine Sturges entertained
South Norwalk oMission —-Reguiar
serviee tomorrow afternoon, at 3:16
o‘clock" “shortcomings are very In-
teresttng and full at inspiration. l'l‘o»
‘ netce‘ Neebet. Arthur Ns'Ibett, and
NATURETELLS You.
As wet, a hours.- New": Reader
Km Too Wail.
When the Wayland“
Nature talisman all ml in
Thamlmiarpetures-celendar. 4
latreqneat or too treuueet action,
urinary trouble tells of lidaerfi
big-b Mn WWW
”A“, 3
. or
to var and
who . David
' ventbtboetootne
of my long experience seePbyslcisn and largeon
fllddlmeldullihegnmacmlofmylife "
Write to the Cal-cure Ccmy Kennedy Row.
Roadefiaflpfor a free asp: hHlle. Large
All drugglall. '
Mtonlnu Dr. New“ .nedyvverlivad
ll m Ch of WW”! .and WWI!“
en
Fdrftlie mkllltieya,
tUVfllrwefimod.
moi-row two expect 1th have a' Joyful
time. Como and enjoy this service.
Everybody welcome. .
GERMAN IVANGELICAL.
German Evangelical services are
conducted .evary Sunday afternoon at
2 o‘clock in the Shedish Congregation
tl Church by the pastor, Rev. Charles
A. Brocklneler.
, SALVATION ARMY.
Salvation. Army, 18 South Main
street. Capialn- ii. A. McNeil. oilicer
in charge—Minimise at 10:30 a. 111.. 8
and ii p. In. Children's meeting follow-
ing afternoon service.
CRANlllIRY
A large number of the friends utilise
Louise Gregory gathered at her home
here yesterday evening to celebrate the ’
seventeenth anniversary of her birth
Music and games were the attractions
of the-evening. A bountiful collation
was served. 48h'e received many hand-
li. H.Ada1na and wife of Bridgeport
are visiting Mr, Adums‘s nephew. F.
W. Gregory, and family
Miss Rachael and Dora Saunders. of
South Norwalk, are visiting their aunt.
Mrs. Frank Blake. -
Rev. C. M. Coerr, of Lyons Plain. will
preach in the chapel tomorrow after-
noon nt 4:16 4
Preparations are being made for the
Sunday 3111001 picnic that will be held
WILTON.
’l‘lu- Aliens Mabel and Ethel Hart
are sojourning in New Hampshire.
Miss Grace Stout, of the metropolis,
is sweet at the Godfrey residence.
The Reading Circle met Thursday
afternoon with Miss Mary F. Gmgory.
Mus. Edward Olmstead. hire. A. W.
Merwiu and daughter. Miss Alice.
spout Thursday at ’Compo Beach.
. Miss Eunice Dewiug has returned to
her homo in King's Park. 1... 1.4, after a
visit with her-441mm. Mrs. H. E. (‘hh
cheater.
Mr. and Mrs George Doyd, of Water-
bury. have been visiting the initcr‘s
father. S. ll. hildlL-brouk, during the
past week. 4
Miss Mary Olmsteed. of the city, who
has been the guest of Mrs. Edward
()lmatead for several weeks. left town
on Tuesday .
The Wilton Golf (‘lub gave its an-
nual dance. last t-‘intuxday evening, In
tbell‘owu Hall. hiuchiior‘s Orches-
tra furnished the music.
Miss Edith White left town on Mon-
day. for Minneapolis. where she will
spend some weeks with her uncle, the
lion. Benjamin Davenport 4
The Misses Margie 'i‘eiford and Ag
nes Ogden returned to their home in
l’assalr. N. .l.. on Thursday after sev-
eral weeks‘ visit with relatives in
town.
Mrs. N M. Holden. of Danbury who
spent last night with friends in town.
left Wilton on his day. and will visit
the remainder of to esummer with rel-
atives In Norwich.
Ye “Olde Follies Concert" to be held
In Cannon Hall. "on yp Ilrste night at
ye eighth month".un1ler the auspices
of Miss Winltrad White. promises to be
a unique and attractive. entertainment.
E N. Sipperl of Westport. has the.
contract for girl this a pipe well on the
premises of D Feaenden. A huge
traction engine arrived from Whamort
Tuesday afternOon, and operations
were begun at once,
Mrs. Herbert Ogden gave an elabor—
ate luncheon Thursday afternoon. at
her residence ‘The guests were Mrs
Carleton Wiggins. Mrs J. D. Peasan-
den. Miss Folsom, rs J. McEweu
Betta Miss Helen' ‘Jdlehrook. Mrs
e‘ranl'r Weston. lira. ‘H. G. Thomson.
and hire. Mary A. Wh-ite.
at her canning lodge on Nauvoo Is-
had on Friday. a Wilton party The
invitations“ i eluded hire. Frank Wes-
iloe.M rs. Thomson. Ira. J. Mc-
Ewen Betta}- alas Folsom. 511's Fran-
In. sail lire: Serum sludges.
5 "roll ‘.-.*G Th neutertained the
Mstiuce Mist v‘r’b, “today after-
{was Four btiéblcs were?! filled. the fol;
o 11: men: re u
Mennonites ‘lra. I‘m-EN:
atop WigglndIhd Ira. N Gem-
5. .
Khalil:
:léig Jae-den. 3.481.:
mammals-It at "this
N H MWJW
. 4N”!
“Slim?“
this; that ever
New m
;, l. ‘ JMrfllenelk V
(1' tribe‘s”
W
BEADED
The store will close at five o 'clock every afternoon,
except Saturday, through July and August. '
SPECIAL SALE OF HOUSE WRAPPER; .
Shtnrdsy momlng‘ we shall, place outside a4 .1641. of
Lawn and Dimity Wrappers. They are not negligees. in the
proper sense of the word. but stylish and dressy wrappers
made in charming fashion and eminently suitable for sum-
mer weather. They arein figures pod stripes. pink, blue
and lavender. with whitte. also plain pink and blue. all
dainty colorings and trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Some have square necks finished with beading. and knots
of narrow ribbon. Formerly they have been $2. so to
$5.00. They are now ofiered at $1. 25. $1. 50. $2.00, and
$2.50.. , .
A few Organdie Wrappers of superior quality. beau-
tituldcsigns' 1n delicate shades of blue and lavender, tor-
merly $4 75 and $5 co. now $2.00 and $2 50-
, About a dozen White Wrappers. some plain. others
tucked and trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Taken altogether it is a splendid showing.,well worth
your consideration. A glance at one of the Main Street
windows will give a hint as to styles. Section for Under-
muslins.
. A FEW ITEMS FOR MEN.
Pure Irish Linen Neglige Shirts, either plain or plait-
ed fronts. They look just right, and as for feeling, noth-
ing can surpass linen in hot weather. $1.25 and $1.75
each. , , 5
Neglige Shirts, new and neat eiiects, the best value
ever offered at 75 cts and $1.00. 1
Pajamas of fine Madras and Oxford Cloth, an im-
menus line at $1. 00. $1. 25. $1.50. $2 on and $2.50. ‘ _.
Another lot of light blue Balbriggan nderwear which
is so popular. 50 ct. quality. 3 5 cts. each, 3 for $1.00. i
+—
An elegant line of Mohair Bathing Suits for women
and misses. Colors ore black and navy blue.
Children's Flannel Bathing Suits, ages two to eight
years. Cloak and Suit Rooms.
Em!) M READG’W fl”
BRUTALLY TORTURED.
A case came to light that for persist- 44
out and unmoreiful torture has perhaps. ‘ The '0‘“)me “9“”! Will“ ““9““
never been equaled. Jae Golobick of; ad for at the following postoiiices tor
Coluaa emu. writes: “For 15 years 1 gm current week
endured insufferable pain‘ from ilheu-; South Norwnlkaaffacic Cailerclo di
mutism and nothing relieved me' Antonio Ben Abrahams,Mrs. J Brown,
though i trl everything known I4 88 Elizabeth street Miss Ethel Dunbar
came across ctrlo Bitters and It's care John Green, Miss M. A. Foote.
the greatest medicine on earth for that Miss Florence Fowler George 1. Pros
trouble. A few bottles of it completely 4er, Miss Carrie E Gage Thomas Han-
relieved and cured me." Just as good raban. Mr Jackson care Toner Ander-
for Liver and Kidney troubles and gen son Miss Della Kearns, Archie McGay.
erel debility. Only We Satisfaction iJ. F. Richards Miss lda Ritchie Ely
guaranteed by Frank H. Baxter 014.11g avenue, Charles Stein. George Stickey.
gletJ‘ Mrs. John Suyden. Mrs. H Thompson.
«— E..E CROWD. P. M.
HONOLULU DISBARMENT sorrel NOI'Willk—Mi'fl Catherine Darker,
John Connors, 9 Madison street; Mrs.
. HONOLULU. July 25FID the Su 1“. 8 Dennis Mrs A McDonald, Mrs
preme court Attorney General Andrew John Meryl"), Frank Peerse. w Camp-
has begun additional disharment suits bell Park Charles N. Reed J ll.
3831““ Winona" J- A ”“3”“ a“dili'uriltb, 61 Main street; Harry Taylor.
GeorgeW Davis. The charges are "0.x 206
similar to those made by the attorney-’ , B S KEITH P. M
”51??! akgatigst exdudgg ’Humdighrfiy. , . ,__,, .. ,__,_
an ran omnson on non te
allenti‘oifihntathe accused indigoedthog INDIAN‘ pHAggl? WITH MU".
odcapt at umner to payt em ex- TUCSON Arls.‘ Jul
., y 25. —A party
riggol‘haégilimifigrldfilchcfigecggr of miners from this city, returning
3 q from Guayamas, re rt the arrival of
tion °t 1‘" ‘“NL_______‘V was "“83“ 1a detachment ot-t exicans with six
prisoners from leuron [standJ The
mlef— kua'w m 4T” lndlans are charged with murder and
‘pneuihonla. Icaanlboiism. A party of Mexican
pl‘08( ctors who landed on the island
two ee’irs ago. are said to have been
”“4 COM'NQY" UNITED "“h' 4 killed and partly eaten by the Indians
VIENNA. July 426. -—.'1‘he body of the. The Mexican government sent a puni-
Nev. Dr. Edward WalpoieWarren..rec- ltive expedition to the island. The
or of St.- Jamee Protestant Epaeopal: soldiers killed a number of Indiana
Church. New York city. who oiled yee- and captured si.x
terday at maintain. Austria. will he; ‘ w-r-r
tam to the United States for: burial. Sentinelads. pay.
ADVERTISE!) LETTERS.
Norwalk Chronicler