a. business. trln this hernias
street. ails tM onsets of arson
A partf of ti people» re antici'
paring k trip l«t‘vi’pgollhy lsidn. Friddy.
er pith! $1 00.
Harry Weston: clerk forW. B. fin:
and}; 4 inch. mats. is ill at his home in wintordx
ICO-
G. B. Hamlin has moved his photo-
graph business from South Norwalk to
Derby.
"Bill" Doty. of Brooklyn,
E. K. OBANKS.
4:5 A 47 was-r wasumorou s12.
. Mshacksmo Hotel Block,
South Nor-walk, Conn.
A cruisins Party in an auxiliary sloop
3 Lucdlliwsiliilo W W
. yesterday afternoon.
' 7 George E. Travis. of F S Ambler's
WEATHER 'OREC'ABT store. Nbrwalk is recovering from
quite a severe illness.
Owing to the bad weather. the
steamer Hampton did not make her
usual trip to New York today.
Mrs. Mary Cousins and Miss Mary
Cousins.-of- Norwalk. have gone to the
White Mountains for a soiourn.
Another roce for thirty-six footers
and knocksbouts will be be held Satur‘
day by the Norwalk Yacht Club.
Mrs. Bayard Taylor and son Leon.
ard, of ll James street. Danbury, are
visiting relatives in South Nonwalk.
Mrs. Howard W. Duty and daughter.
Marguerite. of, Berkley street. Namath,
are guests of relatives in Athole
is the
Norwalk.
E. T. Egginson is repainting the
residence of William C. Ryan. in the
Wilson Point road.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Generally
cloudy with showers tonight and
Thursday. Slightly warmer tonight.
The storm area which was central in
Michigan yesterday, morning has mov—
«i eastward across the Lake re'gion
and was central near New York city
this morning. it has produced quite
heavy rain and high winds in the Lake
region and along tiie north Atlantic
coast. Conditions thvor for this lil-
cinity cloudy and rainy weather to-
nikht and Thursday.
The remains of William T. Grum-
man arrived in South Wilton yester-
day afternoon. from Saugcrties. New
York. and were interred in St. Mat-
thew’ s Cemetery
it is believed that Mrs Henry W.
Gregory, who is ill of typhoid fever,
at her home in West avenue is doliig
nicely. The disease is simply running
its course at the present time.
Rain prevented Hon Jeremiah Don-
ovan from attending the unveiling of
the Ninth Regiment monument. at
New Haven, today. Mr. Donovan was
to be a. gunshot honor on this occasion
Rev. Paul Moore Str.ayer pastor of
the Fourth Presbyterian Church. in
luchester. N. Y. is visiting in South
Nbrwalk, arid is the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. R. H. Golden, at the Bungalow,
Belle island.
The improvements to Stuart avenue.
voted by the Nurwalk City Council.
Monday evening. will probably be
started as soon as possible. City Engi-
been Wood will do the first work. that
of establishing a grade.
it any man is in need of a suit. eith-
er. for business or dress, it will pay
him. to read Comstock Br‘uthcrs ad..
and as the bargains they are offering
in their red tag sale. They also have
suits for boys, at greatly reduced
prices.
The R a: G’ s will attempt to turn the
tables on the St. Joseph‘s team. of
Bridgeport. Saturday afternoon. on the
Decker Field. The last game was play-
ed on a muddy field, and was wan by
the score of twelve to title. by the
Bridgeporters.
l. E Brown J H. (‘oiiard and wife.
Boston: Dave ‘.Sfrauss Otto R. Erkiin.
Mrs. A. M. Hayes. Mlssl. G. Kubeli.
J..u. genimspaud sen. B Stone and
the guest of hereonslns. Mrs. A S.‘ Platt
The McKibbin team will play the
Yannigan Athletic Club. of Bridgeport,
Saturday. at 3:30, on the Baxter
Grounds.
Miss Addie Nephew is enjoying a
vacation from her duties at the store
of F. E. Lockwood and Company. in
Wall street.
Henry D. Cornell took a party of
friends out fishing yesterday in his
launch Truant. Several weak fish
were captured.
Samuel Velsor. clerk at the City Na-
tional Bank, started yesterday on his
annual vacation. Wayte A. Raymond
has resumed his duties.
Miss Mae Kelley, of West avenue,
has returned from a visit in New
,Britain. and is entertaining Miss Jen
nie Cablil, of that place
~Ec1ems. scald head hives ltchi
ness of the skin of any sort instantly
relieved, permanently cured. Dunn's
Ointment. At any drug store.
Charles F. I'f‘rlstram. of Norwaik.
has returned home from Lake Wars-
mang. Mr. Tristram's family is spend-
ing the summer at the lake.
Members of Company F drilled at
Ithe‘ armory in preparation or camp.
last evening. Company D wl drill this
evening and Frid'ay'evenlng.
.Mr. and Mrs. J. Stanley Raymond. of.
Sound View avenue, are entertaining
Mrs. John Wilson. Mina Belle Wilson
and. Miss Ida Rogers, of New York.
I). 8. Bull, Room L. Lauder boifi‘,
is the special representative for.
wife.‘ ark E. Maynor W C. l l & Co h
1) ,Thomas a. Walsh J. a. Prest. 3' Me? . fly 0 have wad
wlfilim J. Manta. H. A Woodward {0411113 issue' Read the ad for untr-
New York; \William .1 Has an Stam- m" “'5- . , 7
ford; J.1-1.'Wheiden. Hut and. Vt; Danbury is reported. quiet. The
News says this stateoi affairs is cans-
ed by the business of the factories.
The cause is a good one—Bridgeport
Telegram.
l. Tahl. president of the American
Paper Fall and Box Company. left
town' yesterday. on a trip through the
mldde west on business in the in-
terest of the company.
The railroad commissioners visited
Danbury yesterday afternoon on a tour
of inspection. They went from South
Norwalw to Hawleyvllie. thence to
New Haven on the Berkshire division.
Representative Jeremiah Donovan. of
South Norwallt. waadn Stamtopd. Mon‘
day. and paid respects to Henna L
.Eckhard. one 0
James Conroy. Brooklyn. F. W No-
ble. Sontbwlcb. were guests yesterday
at the Hotel Clifford.
W STON.
Mr. and Mrs. .P. Fitch, spent Sunv
day in Ridgefieid.
Miss Cora Bulkley. of Bridgeport. is
visiting Mrs. Martin Rowland.
Mrs. W. E. Banks, of Sonthport. has
visited Mrs. Nelson Crossman.
Mr. and Mrs Theron Brown are
moving into the Watson place.
Mrs. G. A. Sturges and son. are
guests of friends in Philadelphia.
Ralph Barrett. of Norwalk. is the
guest of his aunt. Mrs. D. 0. Chase.
Mrs Frederick Scribner. of Bridge-
port. has spent a few days with Mrs
M. B. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Hurlbutt. have
been entertaining their sister. Miss
Helen Huri utt of Westport.
Mr. and Frederick Morebouse
and children, sof Port Chester. are
guests of Mrs. D. B. Morehouse.
Mrs. Louise Beach and nephew.
Jarvis Weeks; who have been visiting
Weston and Wilton friends. have re-
turned to Bridgeport.
Mr. and Mrs. George Godfrey.“
Bridgepbrt. and Miss Alma Fanton.
of Aspetuck. have vforgivable'veral days
been nests lira rey. n. ,
Mr: Cote 25nd Miss Gpa'ce Flatt. '0: “5- Form“ brother.
New Haven; woolsey Nichols. of Smith in Seymour. sir. Forbusb is
Brodgeport and other lends are superintendfint of the large straw bat
spending some time With iss Jennie actory "1 orwalk: .
Nichols ' ' ‘ Hugh J. Flynn. who is spending pan
Mr and Mrs. James Watson and of his vacation in Norwalk. expects to
children. Mrs. Gurry‘and Miss Rach- leave town the latter part. of this week
fanld. who have been spending a week Mr. Flynn '3 a fornier clerk at the
with Mrs. Charles Scofleld. {have re- HOtel Norwalk. and is now employed
turned to their homes in rooelébyg. as a clo‘r‘ Jilly“? Waldorfgdg‘tgrig,”
Mrs. L. S. Godfrey. couny l u er. New Yorkcl . t ‘ '
Mid other Nomeldj Gwy on NM. M. R. Bennett turned over the post-
attended the annual picnic and eld- age due stamps. which he found while
tearing down one of the buildings at
the fair mgronnds. to the Norwalk poet-
East I. Bennett on e n
,flltd‘iel
new: armour. new ....
$.13. Nielsen
are selling all this season's suite at
greatly reduced prices. it will pay you
to visit them rebuylng that aca-
tlon suit th'at dye in mind. {lead
ad. for prices. etc.1 ‘
The D. M. Bead ,company are offer-
ing special prices on all the latest wash
goods. if you do not need them now
you will do well to buy and save the m
for next sé'a n. The ad. give’a partic-
ul and pr es.
James Forbush. wife
childrgx,
and two
from Norwalk. are viaiting
day exercises. Wield County
Pomona Grange, “at Seaside Park. last
week. § ,
mutt?“
\
a
. ANNUAL CLEAN?! salts or
WAS! AOIORYNINT
.. V ' W'it'fhfiennett went to New York on
Mr and Mrs. Benedict. of Raymond .
guest of his father, L. W. Doty, in East,
'stand higher in favor than any other.
Miss Lillie Smith. of New York. is'
and Arthur Brush. of 248 East avenue .
Stamford' s represen- '
tatlves in the recent General Assembly. ;
The Howland Dry Goods Company.
’W. L."
0" CNIIN ‘
Store closes daily ‘oxoept aaturday
at 6 o'clock.
OUivTB.
News of interest to every fore-handed
woman and «cry vscstionor.
As a legacy from the business of the
Just-ended season. the suit department
has twice as many costumes on hand
as desired. This is but natural; the
bigger the business. the larger the
stock. And the largervthe stock. the
greater the quantity of single styles
left on hand.
To sell these suits Is now the object.
Every one is in good style. every one
is attractive, every one will fit some
woman.
There are voiles and broadcloths and
chevlots in the lot.
These are the three fabrics that
They are in blue. black and brown;
the three best colors for either mid-
season or ‘tweenoseason wear.
But they are broken sizes and so
they are to go at broken prices.
The average saving is best shown
by adding one-half to the new selling-
prlce; in some cases the economy is
even greater.
Actual values are :10 to 7830; prices
are
3 7.50 81000
$18.00
312.50 815.00
Second floor.
RUMMAGE.
There's a lot of plcasure and a lot
of money to be picked up by the rum-
mager.
The different lots of rummage are
melting away though and it won‘t be
long till all is gone.
in every section of the store, you'll
find some rummage.
THE HOWLAND
DRY gOQDS §°u
Bridgeporvt. Conn.
W, W.._~W ....._._.._.~. ._...
Wagonsfiivcnfrce
For 50 Ozone Boa Trade tits I.
2 Oahu”. Burch rd‘ds‘ Mind.” and“
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
AaPRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON,
if. R. BULKLEY'S NOVELTY .TORE
62 80. Main St... So. Norwalk.
ree
must. be presented for wagon
All lrstcigss stores sell the. Ozone
goods.
Band for 32 page premium book.
' 'Aooer'so "sci-tool. reactions.
Weaihy Word Widow" Takes Two
crawl-is at"! to- Devotion.
.. A
ElBfi'd gtilland Tabb Lambs
hambios,‘ have been from“
ins
medal? [ith them PD“ sfdeaaut. my:
abortions la' seventy ye of‘a‘ge and
is not of good health. His wife died
fouf'years e met Miss Bar-dwell
at‘ Wareho se Po nt. Conn. where she
has been How
frequent cigar hfxttlfw desert of grant-
ms. aBarnos. who as ”fag”
weli's Eataunt. with whom she b
y his to as his
fi'gp and i 7.
lot to use «mine he
fip‘r'oposed td‘Mips Bardw
ed
families!!! the two was; vt‘oliiEn
their consent. lThe lexq 1%"
5m Eati-
w
Mgm71wl£ie1montn ‘for a tri to
t's'i'm take
ed father this “ck
hyB.s.9thof.ADl-'1L
_ a contract ”'5... grading 333cm“. the
a
are in New York. whereat they are buy- 7 V
Mr. alumina .
m ,
ball. When asked as to that ambit
biliiy by an Assoc! rated Press ream
sentative after his arraidnmem “It
night he smlilagiy rovlivd' “011. $25-
000 is not very much "WWW
t‘Does that mean unit you can also
it?" was asked.
"Ydu will have to ask my counsel
that question" was the evasive re-
jomdor “an I have been. tolii to avoid
talking”
When Sherwood. accompanied by
Secret Service Agent Priests and Unit-
ed States uni-anal BisboP arrived in
Hartford on the 4; iii train. yesterday
afternoon United States District Attor
ney Francis B. Parker. of Hartford.
was busy at wire and 'phone trying to
Ioc‘te Jud a plan He failed to do so
until abon lilo'clock. When the iudse
telephoned from his home in Mcrlden
that' he would go to ilI‘l'lloi'd on the
first train. in care of Marshal
Blahow the prisoner was kept in I
room adjacent to the court. where he
chatted quite freely with those who
were present. lnoludinll an Aflfioclflu‘d
Press man. He was dressed in a white
crash suit, the typical 80th 01 the
Panama gentleman and as he fulfill a
tobacco cigarette ire talked freely of
his trip to Panama and his stay there.
He would answer no questions. how-
ever. having a bearing on his case
but promised to later enter into
the details for the hello l of the pub
Ho. He expressed emphatically hi3 OD
position to fragmentary interviews
Asked if the report was true that
he had been practicing medicine while
in Panama. he admitted. after puf-
fing’ his cigarette andthlnking deep-
ly that he had. and that he enjoyed
his work very much.
What impressed ills interviewers
most. was the coolness of the man, his
indifference to his immediate sur
roundlngs. and his utter nonchalancc.
He had apparently steeled himself for
the ordeal and appeared to be buoyed
up with the hope that everything
would come out all right as far as he
was concerned.
When Shore/cod was brought into
court be. through his attorney, waived
tile readln of the indictment against
him there y shortening the proceed~
lngs materially. He informed his coun-
sel that he expected his brother to
call upon bini last night when the
question of procuring ball will be
talked 'over.
The interest of the state was looked
after by United States District Attor-
ney Piiriger and it was on his recom-
mendation that lllt‘ ball was fixed at
:25 009
Sherwood was asked if he had any
choice regarding the jail he should 1’0
taken to and he smilingly answered:
“None. gentlemen. l dirt in your
hands." .
Sherwood was indicted at the May
session of the United States district
court in this city. a true bill being
found against him which alleged that
he fraudulently. unlawfully and felon
ionsly embezzled and converted to his
own use funds and credits of the
Southport National bank to the
amount of $100. 090 one note being
for 32. 600' made by this guardian. M.
P. Sherwood; one not e tirade by S 0.
Minter for 8250: one note made by
G C M. Gliman for $5.;(l00 two notes
made by A R. Specht ii. 00.. amount-
ing to I2. 500 each‘ one note made by
A R Specht hr 00.. of New York for
34‘. “269 and six bonds of the Canada
Southern Railway Co. for the sum of
81. 000. each and all of the value of
825.17668 belonging to the. Southport
Na tonal bank. it is further alleged
run while acling as cashier of the
Southport bank. he in supplied a part
of the money funds it d credit of the
bank. mounting to 822.?85. 7. which
amount be loaned to A ll. pechtdt
the loan on the books of the associa-
tion as an asset thereof and as a
claim against Speclit & 00.. and with-
out taking any security of any dc
scription to ‘securc rep yrnent of the
loan. The indictment urther alleges
that on the fifth day of April, 1903
at the town of Palrfield. Cashier Sher-
wood did unldwfuily‘ make an entry
on the debt side of the ledger of the
bank of 361MB! which entry pur-
ported to’ show that the sum named
had. been lurid out by the bank on the
account of F. P. Sherwood. treasurer
of the' town of Fairfield thereby re-
ducing the liabilities of the bank to
F. B. Sherwood to the amount named.
A false entry in the account of the
National Park bank of New York is
alleged to have been made May 2.
1908. which amount was not remitted
to.aald NM] Park bank. it is al-
leged. further: that on April 1?. 1908.
ibe‘mlponoriiiid unlawfully make and
cause to be made report of' said
Soutbnort bank. to t e oomptroller of
gills currency as entry entry indicating
that the liabilities of the bank ‘on the
1.908. amounting to 876..
697. 76, which entry was false as the
liobllitiea were. 3100. 000. and that the
entry was designed to deceive an
”gent. W319 might thereafter be ap-
lnt’ed by the comptrole er of. the
currency to examine the a airs of the
Southpprt National bank.
HidHWAv d‘oureaors Amman.
cw Canola-inner Macdonald
“deeded a contract for macadamia
away in mot
batman of t ma
pleaded. to the «Monaco
9" is
radii” ‘
theCie
You! W mime“ W 31;-
£2”? its git“ M an as
New Englandfiraimfim ova:
, mmnmofl ham approved
yooidmiaslondx has
treat hr. grading two
a'filfihway I Colchester to
on at, that ”We tenths aura
no money with him, he expects to get
Claims Town of Falrflold Was Always
Ready to Ply
County Commissioner Simeon Peace
of Palrileld who is first selectman ol‘
that town was asked yesterday what
he had to say about the statements
which Director of Public Works Ken
nelly had
ilons with
and bridges
Commissioner Pease smiled and
said: “i differ entirely with Mr. Keir
nelly in his statements and have the
recto and the records to prove he is
wrong.
“in the first place in regard to Ash
creek bridge. The report that we
want a draw there is all nonsense
What the town (1.0.98 want is a bridge
adequate to the tradic.
“As to the question of cost. we liaye
never' had a chance to talk over the
matter. We have asked for confer-
ences' and have been utterly ignored.
if they had consented to talk about it
i guess they would not havg found us
wantlnz
“in the matter of repairs h‘airfleld
has always done its share and has to-
ken care of Its end. As to the bridge
being in condition to repair. the best
answer to that is that the traction.
company true to watch it closely and.
make constant repairs. They are at
work on it now.
"in regard to the care and repair of
Clinton and Park hounds, i can say
that Ealrfleld has always taken care
of. its sections. Mr. Kennclly wanted
usto do onehaif and he would do the
other, a beautiful way to waste mon-
ev.
“Ever since i can remember there
has been an agreement with. the city
of Bridgeport on those road? and there
never was any trouble un il this ad-
ministration went in. it is impossible
to repair roads by halves. Tile only
way to do it is for each town to take
sections. This is the arrangement we
have had with B dgeport for ever so
many years. Slectmnn Horn has
been on our board for 11 years and he
says the agreement was in force ions
before he went on.
“lt.was understood that Bridgeport
should do all that section from Spoon-
er's bridge to the Brooklawn Country
Club. Then we took it up and ran
along to the Junction of Park avenue.
From that corner halfway to the town
line the city took it up 883m. then we
went on to the Triunbiiil town line
' "Several years ago the city decided
that it would macadam that section
from Spooners bridge Fab-field ma-
cadarned the section beyond which
led to the Easton turnpike and we roa-
cadamized this road to Stratfleld
church.
"We shall continue to keep our see
None in repair. as we have done be-
fore. but we don't propose to throw
away money by having one town do
one half and the other the rest. Nice
looking road it would be. That is all
there is to it. There would be no
trouble if these people knew what
:hcy wanted. We never had any be-
ore.” -
ads on Bridgeport reia
airfield in regard to roads
SAVE THE CHILDflfiN.
Nineiy- nine of every one hundred dis
cases that children have are due to dis
orders of the stomach. and these disor-
ders are all caused by indigestion. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Care is just as good for
children us it is for adults. Children
thrive on it. it keeps their little stom~
achs sweet and encourages their
growth and development Mrs Henry
Carter. 105 Central street. Nashville.
Tenn. says: “My little boy is now
three years old and has been suffering
from -lndlgestion ever since he was
born.
Nashville. but failed to do bimrany.
good. After using one bottle of‘Kodol
he is a well baby. I recommend it to
all sufferers." Kodol digests what you
eat and makes the stomach ‘sweet. Sold
by Cilflord Phagmacy. . "
ABATE SMOKE N'UISANCE.
Consolidated Making Experiments at a
itartfard Mubdbouss.
mentfng with
river Hartford. with :i.‘ view to chafing
the smoke nuisance from the englnds
the’oonsumers have been Mopéfated with
success.'1?he method: of Operation is
nace through it Email tube. ma creates
a draft. and the colder air from the
outside rushes late to fill the vacuum.
The oxygends combined with the car-
bon from the anal died the result is
that the carbtrn H tonsuvn’ed near the
bed of the fire. During the recent ses- .
clan of the general assembly there was"
considerable agitat over a bill to
prevent the smoke san'c'e from' 'fsc-
tor-y minimum. tits flute (ad particle
tar. stress was laid on the 199‘ that the
capitol was fungi“t9 arrow: damaged
byftbs smoke ndilkoasli.
than had the best doctors in -
’lihe Consul ated railroad is experl- » 7
no smoke consumers *
at the roundhouse on the bank of Park .
which has so discolored the marblecx- '
terior ot the Capitol building. So far :
to introduce a Jet of steam into the fun- 9
"l
Agent‘torllihy Manton’s Patterriil.
Big
pair.
a pair.
iset Salt
litany ”it woman who Milt till;
will filial bound to but emote if
money saving plays any part in hot
money spending.-
“Nortii Pole"‘Summer‘netcorsets, to close at 25c pair.
B. B Batiste corsets. three different lengths. 50c quality.
for this sale only 39¢ a pair.
Superior quality Batiste corsets; aluminum steel stays.
lace trimmed top and bottom, in pink. blue and whiio‘kat 50c
Habit iiip sateen corsets. steel boned. good value at 15c.
sale price 50c pair.
“The Sand one dollar corset reduced for this sale to 75c
55-255 thShinglon SL. So. hermit. Ct.
Sale
775e,
-
.. .C‘, .7“.-. -. .
OLSEN S JULY SALE
$110,135 and affords.
Plenty of bargaini' in good SHOES and .iofl easy 0726
FORDS for the charm meat/m.
Sale Price
Price
Sale Price.
$169
CLA CHOW”
'RAwX’i‘h . 's '
Bmoked Hams; r -
Chopped Beef,
rot Roan;
Tomdtoea.
‘ Waitress)”-
9W6
s is. Pall Lard.
F18 .CUCUMBEWB
0F. LOBSTER OR 8051' SMELL GRAli‘Wi‘TH LITTUOE SALAD; WAX
MELON. AND COFFEE. (WiTi-i 0H|CKEN [125.)
Satisfaction Guaranteed!
I:
Bd
oto
Horti-
n4“
ELL
RESTAURA
Under New M anqpsmsnt.
‘ SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKES. £70.. It popular prison; .5» , r'.
Excursions nearly every day y. . .
Oancl' up. Good Music and Special Attractioua daily.
AnnlngJ Smith Prop
oasis'riuh 950234;».
‘inrmnri
cm g
‘. or:
ii
11
LITTLE NBCKC, RHODE l8“ N0 »
3T EAMID' cums, IRON-El
SALAD. FRENCH FRIED POTATOES AND ‘A out»?
yet-i.
~.-' “In
160 lb.
100 lb.
10c lb. up
“ Plate and Nabie Corned Beef.
me (it.
20:: dill
30c and sec
. 8c 1.“.
second lilo.
85c
Weaktlsh. 6c ’5 pounds for a quarter.
“ Butterflsb. 7c. 4 pounds for a. Mgr
. Silver Bass. 7c lb. 4 pounds for a WW7”
' Large Weaktlsh.
7 Flatflsh,
low prices and the best.
CAPT DUGRO§S7
" Don’t Do Your Quin
fer.
Bonita Mackerel
9
All other kinds of seasonable fish. It
.'.!
but Bad or wasnriiitbi‘r edit '
on climactic." Mimi“
“"“‘"""’f,‘“‘r 3'7 _""' _“
Cooking Baring
This We!!!
' Weather
We airliner,- dolly and
tat/lat 1]:th as”
Norwalk Chronicler