E. K. BANKS,
:3 ‘ “3.?‘33lllldll'4‘
Local News lilies
" wEArasR. roa'EcAIn'. ‘
For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers
and warmer tonight. Friday cloudy in
the morning. but pleura nt during the
day The storm Ilmt3'33 Was central yea:
terday morning. near this vicinity, has
passed out to sea. It is followed by
another disturbance which was central
yesterday morning over Lake Super-
ior. and is new central over Lake Hu-I
ron. This disturbance will probably
pass out the St. Law ence valley to-
night. and will be. fo lowed by clear-
ing weather on Friday. Conditions fa-
vor for this vicinity. shdivera this af-
ternoon and tonight. Friday cloudy
and possibly showers In the morning.
but clearing during the morning The
temperature will rise slowly.
Mrs. William J. Taylor. from Bound
Brook, New Jersey, In visiting Dr.
Pardee-Dlsbrow.
The Misses Nellie and Daisy Disbrow
of West avenue, are at Halno‘s Fails,
Catskill Mountains.
E. K. Banks is having a special sale
of corsets. Give him a call before pur-
chasing elsewhere.
'Dr, M. Clifford Pardee. of Brooklyn.
was in town yesterday. visiting his
mother, Dr. Pardee-Disbrow.
There will be no prayer aervi e in
the South Norwalk Congregnt onnl
Church, tonight, or on other Thursdays
Don't miss the summer clearance
sale at Magner‘s. the cheapest place on
earth. Read his ad. and see what he
is offering at rock bottom prices.
Captain Charles Taylor of the Nor-
walk Launch Works. Is building a new
idunch for his own use The craft will
be launched the first of next week. and
is about thirty-one feet In length.
The Pine Ledge Whist Club was en—
tertained at the Pine Lodge Club house
on Pine Point, Monday afternoon. by
Mrs. LeGrandC. Betta. The prize was
secured by Mrs. Robert Van Buren.
Shoe rummage andsuit bargains are
the burden of the Howland Dry Goods
(‘ompanyfs all today. Any one needing
a pair of, shoes or a good salt. at eat-
tremely low prices, wl I do w'éli. to go
there and rummage. Read their ad.
(‘ harics Cargill who is employed
at Nelson Benedict's market. in Nor-
walkcis atlii hav.lng~considerable.trou-
ble with his left arm. .whlch wasse-
verely injured when Mr. Cargill was
thrown from his bicycle several days
ago.
The thirty-sixth annual reunion of
the Sixth Connecticut Volunteer asso-
ciation will be held .on. Wednesday,
August 19. at Savln Rock. West Haven
The business meeting will be held in
the theater building. at 11 a. m.,l or as
soon as possible .
William H. Byington' a little open cat
boat was blown ashore In the storm.
yesterday morning, but it was not, be-
lieved that she was seriously injured
She was taken into the Norwalk Yacht
Club house. Both the Dudlene and the
Grace went up on Tuthill's beach. .
The first session of the-registrars
of voters'of the Second Voting District
for the purpose of receiving the pref-
erences of participants In the caucuses
of the various parties next fill Is be-
ing held this alter-"noon and evening in
the Council room, in Havlland street.
Rev. Paul Moore Strayqr, pastor of
the Fourth Presbyterian Cil‘chu
Rbcbester. New York will‘ occu the
pulpit oi! the South Norwslk Conne-
gatlonal Church: next Sunday. Drench-
"I: in the morning oh the topic.
hen a Man Is Imself" and in the
evening on “Renal lg A's An Ai‘t ’ ‘
Dr M. J. Hollerl'n. who has an omoe
in Magperfs stables. North Main street
was the veterinary who Ipttended Dr.
J.. M. Wolfes hors after. the trolley
accident Tue tampon. Jrh e an-
im‘al was cons deg-pa ply cuL. audited tin
interns. l hem'brr age. it cannot be
igldred just at present how badly It was,
Lieutenant Colonel Thompson, of
New Britain. Is a committee appointed
by the state camps. P. 0. B. of A., to
revise the state constitution to the ex-
tmt of adding to it the changes {old 0
at the convention. Tuesday. Among
the more important changes is In the
representation. at. stub menus”.
putting it on the basis of one in tw
ty- five. instead of two in thirty. An-
other change is to nulls the niea'lbers
ac massaging committee members of
t -. statorfl'lp. w . .
lll
l
l
...‘ glen Bufidm
‘ up. Provides or»
‘ [3 €111”. 91 mag gunman N .‘s
W
RI “ .
was to aw o
no. William H We cram
“not is visiting friend a a ll
W‘Ed “loll; stalls homo ill
has
Hearse. rt. oi Elisabeth street.
has return home from a row dap'
visit to New York.
Ml Boil Ferris. Cla
secugd a tub thin I'llt Lolll'l
store in North Main street.
The Norwaik Hospital Association
is advertisi [or bids for the wilter‘ a
supply of can for the Iipymnj
"Mrs. A. G. Sanford." Ltrcet
has gone to Ocean Grove. Sea Cliff and'
other places to spend three weeks
hill M s n. of as pie
strep tp “fiwgfivfij” ento'rtainmthe
Norwallt m ext Monday night
Several candidates will be initiated
—-tonight at the meeting of Washington
Camp Patriotic Order of the Sons of.“
iAmgflc‘" ‘ .,
Fred Singer and James Branch. of
Danbury. were the guests yesterday.
of Frank Singer. night clerk at the
Hotel Clifford.
M’sa Mary McDermott. of Provi-
dence. Rhode Island is the guest of
her brother Edward F. McDermott 0t
Livingston Place.
street, has
is Joae'lolf' a
shave or hair cut. you will find your-
self in the hands of competent bar-
ber‘s. He has no room for incompe-
te'n't ones
Arthur L Wood. of 6 Crofut street.
Danbury. hhs received a diploma as a
graduate from the telegraphic depart—
meat as Brown's Business College. or
south orwdik.
Service was held at Grace Church. at
10 o'clock. this morning. the occasion
being the Feast of the Transfiguration.
Service was held at St. Paul' s Church
at ItheI some time.
If the young man who took st3 girls
on the excursion to North Beach. last
Sunday, will communicate with ".’Z'
care The’Sentinel. he will learn some—
thing to his advantage;
The fallrterm of the Brown Business
College commences Tuesday. Septem-
ber 8. The college Is better equipped
than ever before to train the yo ng
men and women. see ad'. for 0 cc
hours
Rev. H. B. Carpenter. of West street
yesterday entertained Rev. Mr. Fran
etc of Tom's River. N. J. Mr. Pran-
cls the brother of Rev. Dr Francis.
pastor of the Clarendon street church.
in Boston I
Notices have been pasted In many
of the railroad stations In the state
In relation to the evasion of the rail
road and (gher fares. For this oftense
a n no of t 0 can be imposed or Impris-
onm‘é'nt for thirty days.
William 3P Petrle night watchman
at Dann A; Bank' stables. was kicked
by a horse. Tuesday night. and was
so badly injured that he had to be ta
n horn e in a coach. His place was
filed by Michael Murray.
A valdlibl'e' fox terrier. owned by WII
Iiam Sherdo‘voyné. of Ely avenue. dis-
almesred Sunday night. Mr 'Sher
dovoyne has a sus icIIon as to who took
the cani'pi's. and II have the party ar-
rested If it iii no returned shortly.
,Broken lots of the best of exchan-
dlse at odd and end prices Iis t c 'themb
of the Boston Store ad. today. Profits
and cost are not to be considered In
the sale. which begins to arrow morn-
lug. Read the ad. for' ful particulars.
Li'ucolp Council. 0. U. A. M'.. No.4
will hold their regular meeting to or-
row night in the hall No.100 washlg
ton street and the first de re'é will be
conferred on several can ldntes it
Is' requested that every member of the
ténm be on hand. .
Captain Stephen M. Newman: Who
was seriously burned by an eyploslon
of gasoline on his boat off Glen island.
last Frida'y night. has been In bed since
the accident but his condition is much
improved. and be will be able to be
about again in the course of a week it
is thought
Word was received In Stamrord
Tuesday.- .nl‘ght from. Brooklyn that
Claire Bowen had returned to his home.
bacillus w an: of the at tel-freakish
boys, abut. counted. aura:
tv’rnedw The latter's f'a'
spent 3the' I! here 'and in' Nor'w'sl’k
Iq'oklng for his son; . -
urlty for valuables In of the gm—
importance" File. hunter .and
tiller gene y“: wber these
t lugs are kiwi!) 'bugwh
t oy are 'putl a dirt d'opoh'li‘I3 udlt,‘
dhnger of loss from any csi'is'e is ever-
co.me.'1‘be South Hawaii: Trust
(hpmpanyrhas :ygltn otI thpht ton
ill oply
1-3 cop Largo icles
o “1:?1; Also“ be stored in tbs svault
aI a a lg (expense.
ston H P. Daey. J. D. Mooney. E.
ufmanJLIR‘. Coats, New rat-h; De.-
é’William 1)..th 8. C3..- Freeman.
vld Webster. Brooklyn: Otto .E: Oct.-
Pit Pm; Hayuood .A
field? 133% 13.0 .Binro'l’dj N'evr'
yen E. .‘r. Ormnady'.c c.E. lore-
hpuse. Newark. lit-"1.: . v. e.
rttord: A. a. Patten. 32$”:
R. Brown d .wite. apt-Memo!!-
IMBuen. Mid 1min. 5,601“?
I! yes.
3:751”; l
. s. s. nelson"
.m .
-3'2‘ ‘l‘sw
if you go to A. Pohimanl's to get a '
A’uauai cteAIt‘Aii'd'a aAti3 or
”wwmmw-.-w~ «m—éw-‘q
a , {1.
store alone daily except Saturday
at 5 o'clock. r
sI-Ios.
RUMMAOE.
There's great rummage in the shoe
room-Isnd good. Not all is old stuff
,by any means; some to of the best of
thi pummer's styled but with since
3bro en.
Hardly a man or woman in town but
can find a shoe to fit them in the rum
mage. And finding the shoe Ia findingmrr
mopefi' as well-rummage prices anew
”much to the rummager
Men's patent-leather Bluclier low
shoes, good easy last, regular it shoes
"6-
Mens chlfskln'. ‘and' patent-leather
low shoes worth $2. 50 and 83 sizes
7% to 9 only—41.85
Men' in incl calf low shoes Blucher or
Ipinin cut. regular as 60 shoes—82. 65
Men’ s kid and calfskin Blltwell low
shoes Goqdye r sewed soles. regular
52. 50 shoes—8.
Men's canvas shoes, high or low——
c.. .
Women's; kid low shoes, Goodyear
welt or turn solo. patent- -leatber or kld
tips. narrow widths mostly. worth $2.0 I’0
and 837—“.
Women a kid low ahead with kid tip
and light flexible sole worth $2. 50——
$1.65
anien' s lpat'ent- leatber and kid low
shoes. wort 8175—8135.
Women' a kid low shoes with patent-
leather tip. stylish and comfortable.
worth 31.50—95c. .
Women's kid low shoes with kid tlp.
sizes 3 to 6% widths AA A and B.
wor h; szao~olsc
olnen’s common-sense Julieta, sizes
4 to 8, worth 81.50-96c.
Little men"s low shoes of calfskin
worth according" to size 81.26 and $1.50
~95c and $1.19 "
Shoe store
sIurr IaAn‘e'AINs.
Italn did'nt keep quite everybody
home but it left may suit: unsold that
we expected to get rid of. ’Tis good
luck for the atay-at-homes though—-
the choosing will be as good tomorrow
as today.
Suits of blackihluo and brown In
Cheviot, broadcloth Ind voile at a- -third
less than old prices.
Styles are g00d, material is fashion-
able~but there is only a size or two
in any one style.
()ld prices were 810 to 830
’i‘oday' s figures are
3 7. 50 810.0‘1
818.00
312.50 315.00
Second floor.
'rn'u‘ ROWLAND
nay taboos co.
simmer. Conn.
is " '.“: I. ._
WagonsGivanl‘cc
For 50 0303!“ 85k Inn‘s“ Mira:
2 Ozone Starch r‘a'd'a srka. and
2 Ozone Washing Powder Trade Marks
A PRETTY AND USEFUL WAGON.
The are. kinds 0 Trad: Marks
tnuat unrelated. ilprw
All firstclasa stores sell the3 Ozone
_ send tor Isa-page premium Don't. .
. some AI'r e n rom‘i’
;Itlis(tlily'dl'fle “drum“
set to th'ilnilZI‘ dull?
rt‘ Q’Bushiesk It'dtt's
gown Point. ‘Tlib mar John Syl-
iester left at 1 o clock in the afternoon
”deter
t the foot of Fairfiehl avenue near the
epot and nearly. every business m in
Bridge
pomp
took savanna of thla' op-
of enjoying a fine
2-. i .
-W‘I~‘J.: a“; :a,:....;.. .
awe“ dge- :
and:
Slim
{‘1' at u"'
”Ill. ‘3‘ u'rlI. v.
Barren Ptibfltlio lilti-
can; it'll the to Old Plot
EKpblll. did a‘ h My all
lllgll' Ridge Ills lllirclly
JM
”.5
The poor quality 0’ R percussion
cap probably ave’Itcd II tragedy in
High Ridge. Monday afternoon. At
least David (1 Holly thinks so Mrs.
Holly agrees with her husband In this
belief. A' man whose name Is Barrett
and who has been llvinz on Mr H01-
Iys premises In High Ridge for two
months or more. holds an opinion
diametrically apposed. The Hollys are
auxi‘o s to have Barrett baled before
a cour of law, and are confident that.
If such a step In taken. Mr. Barrett
will be banished from the Meet!“
solitude of the High Ridge farm to a
solitude as completta'I but less attrac-
live. The matter is be'lns investigated
now by the proper authtiritios.
The" story behind tb fracas of Mon-
dhy Ih rather conuillCl 06 It appears
that Mr. Holly, some time ago. leased
on of his farm in High Ridge to
”my L. carpenter. for the privilee
of using her restaurant in Stsmf d
for thi,I term of out- year. There are
two dWelIIn s on the High Ridge
premises ‘ rs. Carpenter occupied
one of them up to II time. about three
months since. when she appeared In
Stamford. one tiny. and kidnapped
her. daughter. who had been given In-
o'tlie cult of the father by Judge
Dallas. oft e Clb Court. Mr and
Ml-s. Carpenter bale been living also
for two or three years. Mrs. rpontor
didn't return to the High Rid a house
She made tracks for New York state
at that tlmlia and has been living
there ever since.
Accordlng to the story told by Mr.
Ho y. Barrett appeared on the High
RI gs form Just nftI r the time of
Mrs. Carpenter's Ilig't. He said he
had rented the place from Mrs. Car-
penter I! proceeded to take ptisses-
sion wBurrttt had no family. He
was well along In years. and lived
alone with a number of dogs to pro-
tect him. The High Ridge folks say
Mr. Barrett has In of money. and
many. of them regs d his as some—
thing of a miner. ».
it is now about three months since
Barrett went to live on the Holly
farm. During that time Mr. Holly
says he hasn't paid him a penny of
rent. notwithstanding the frequency
of requests and demands for payment.
Mr. Holly lives at times in the small-
er house on the farm. When he isn't
there he and Mrs. Holly make their
home in another...dwelling, at. - New
Canaan. Acting unv'l‘he advice of his
lawyer. Mr. Holly decided to take ac-
tion this week. Monday afternoon he
and Mrs. Holly went the High
Ridge farm. and began to remove Mr.
Barrett‘s furniture and chattels from
the house. They had piled up a quan-
tity of his goods in the yard when
Mr. Barrett appeared on the scene.
lie objected strenuously and. obtain~
ing but little satisfaction. attacked
Mr. Holly and his wife they aver
Mr. Holly says that Barrett was en-
raged. and threatened to kill him. and
that in his rage be seized a double-
vnrrei shot gun and taking careful
aim at him. pulled the trigger. The
cap failed to explode. and Barrett
threw the gun away In disgust. The
Holly obtained possession of the fire-
arm They turned It over to the police
Tuesday.
A PHVsICIAN HEALED.
Dr. Geo. Ewing, a practicing physic-
ian of Smith' a Grove. Ky. for .over thir-
ty years. rplea his personal experi-
.ence with oley's Kidney Care: “For
years i had bees greatly bothered with
kidney anti bin der trouble and en-
larged prostrate gland. I used every
thing known to the profession without
also! aim leommenced to use Foley' 3
ney After kin rap t-‘
ties f jammy rell‘evetfa’rld sulfa
I p be it new daily in 'my“ practice
and heartily recommend Its use to all
pbyalcians1 for such troubles. L have
_pr'esl:ribtid‘:c it in hundreldl or cases with
‘.nerf It Pill-ted
beldrug a bra cou'lb or3wa'l and A.
Silllmans South Nor-walk.
ItA‘Ao coau was;
__.———
1The New Tabla Delicacy That's Made
' From Corn—Good for Every
l Home Use.
Corn as a food product heads the list
.of grains in nutritive value. The s'uc-
.cessfui extracting and returns: Que
.streligth‘éiilil'g food properties ound n
this c ' eal resultedpln "filth. manufacture
talent and bet-
'» Taliban} is found ei-
’Ioplient for every home use. For candy it
. um 1“.th It and thrive upon it
3T'AI an energy and strength Moor
lids for any atom ch.
l K rn yrup inot a
‘.- t: e. nut3
k:I merits. Sold only in airtIith: t.
'.uri ,‘1 I3gl' In'lllmguar-
antes its goodnessf. At aIIfII gIroce
3101:. 25c and 50°.
WV
9mm III we sulf-
gain. -, .
O
ls tar-«annulus to any? other syrup. The 'A
than ideal mod for infants and inva- :
A
an 37'-
nabe Wall? fibula to the pru-
is Tours. call lm
use. manor sandal.
mum. 0mm anot- hillside :
cured by Kodol
$93... was cured
of stomach '
FOR sALl: av
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACV.
t
1"“:3’;
33 Many a woman as 3r" ll: this
‘wIII {all maul la my arsenal
. storey saving‘plays any part other
i’m‘T‘choI‘ fl l6 .II yi {some do“ “i3“
“North Pole" bummer net corsets to close at 25c paIr.
B. B Batiste corsets. three diller'ent lengths. 50c quality.
tor tins sale only 39¢ a pan.
Superior quality Batiste corsets. aluminum steel stlleIs.
lace trimmed top and bottom. il'l pink. blue and white. at Sllc
pair. '
Habit HI'p sateen cmscts. steel boned. good value at 75c.
sale price 50c pair.
“The Sam" one dollar corset reduced for "“5 sale to 75¢
a pair.
"wk.-. ....... . .. .- “‘.”-a---» ..~.__._._._.....
3VERY LEAN.
((‘ hlcago New).
“Abe yer really so empty. purd. "” i3'n
teno‘gatt-d Bandy Pikes.
“My boy ” r'eplled Jewshmp George.
“1 can only compare mo stomach wld
one thing. "
“What’s tint?"
“A poet‘s purse."
wqfiw ...-. -. “4....
”Wm
Tile larval. Sleamlilai tampon
(Incorporated).
Swansea
Leave an
SOUTH NORWALK,
Leaves New York
BEEKMAN fiTREET,
(Saturday 1:15 p. m
1:35 A. M.
2:16 P. M.
-)
EAST 31at.8TnEET. 2:45 P. M.
. (Saturday 1: 45 p. m.)
Stopping at Roton Point going out
on Monday morning: and on return
trip Saturday evenings.
The steamer Hampton arrives at
South Norwalk, at 5:30 p. m. The cit—
izens of Norwalk and surrounding
towns should liberally patronize this
boat, as the Norwaik StumbOat Corn-
pany have been at a large expense to
charter and maintain a first-class
steamer on the route.
——-<—
FARE
Single, Silas Excursion. lids.
pnorattan
City of Norwalk
(FR l'Gl-iTqO Y)
Leaves New ork'. Mongol?) Wednesdly
and Friday at 5: 00 p m.
Leaves Norwalk Tuesday Thursday
and Saturday” at 5: 00 p. m.
Freight mélvo'd min '1 a. m‘. t3 5 o. m'.
Block Island 3 days' Tripl. {8.50.
Aug. 0. 15,22. '29 .
4 da
Saratoga Springs, Trips.
yp'
1".”9‘. 3 days. $15.50. Aug. 10,11 24.
33%;. City. 5 days' Trips, $173.00.
u
LAlflhtImz‘ Mountains, 5 day Trina, :23.
no.1
An in c m, I Qaya' Trip, 325.
A 17. F31. ' J
A I Fa a, 4 day Trip. i;;.9.
Thousand laI'anda. 4 clay;' Trip. ’21.
.13".
iii Mounts-1s. tislyfl Trips:
81 from New slowed. Aug. 13.325.
loyal Tom. it} day-f Trip, moo.
.’j Trip. Moe
the Council-3y
him. if daya’ ‘Tug’xeg. I. 815.00.
Per Niall ii'l’ourist. describing all
arrivulht camp n a
‘ Ree Itlons
So. Noriva‘lk. Cl.
63-85 Washington st-
(ills .5
Shoes and Oxfords.
I Plenty of3blrp§l3ns in good SHOE§3alId Soft easy OX-
FORD'S for (be warm w‘ea'fhtr.
so“. who
sale Price
. Sale Price
«5’3 N’fi- I‘m "
Under New M‘ anaflmcat. ..
silos: plasmas. ctA Axes. are. n popular prtm'. '
Excurtlitm wfuuPYlW
Danclng; Good sic and Taped“; Attl'nitlona dull». .
AnnlngJ Srnit Pf"fi
t Special Shore
CQNNBTING or Hallo out-:LL. tr'rm clicks, anon
CLAM CHOWDER. course on or amen cums. enema on»
rIsI-I.c,. cum-an sALAo FRENCH ramp roTAro'a's mu cm
or Less an on son sllsu. caAa‘. WITH ta'r'ruca 'oAaao. WW
MELON AND coarse. (may omens, 31.25.) .
.. automation u
STATS MILITARY NOTES.
Captain arise W. Buckles Con-
uecticut Nat tonal Guard. ls detailed In
a special order from the adjutant’a
ofilcq to take command of Company
C Fourth Regiment until further or.
ders.
'Ooltmgll Henry C. Morgan Assistant.
quartérmsster-general. returned Mon-
day from 1 eyes; on; to claim canal
e rape Odin! ‘El’ Y W
parfion gill farnn‘i'ade in paged or-
car. ‘.
F in nchtnent are to
'35!!! ire d‘C'aile Chanl‘gerlaln.
Bleak 3 5c,,5 “”113?!
Butter sh. 7c.l pqu '3. ~33“;-
‘ .
Sliver Bass. 7c lbw3m (pa 8 tor a I} . 3.3
, ter
Bonila Mack el.
Large Weak .
Flatilsh,
‘ All other halite or sealanam'o
yids
low prices and the
a Specialty at
‘Itredhdotbhln admaduar'e“ will occu- Steak Cod. 10a .»
py considerable time. to the gratifica- mom Bluefish 11313:? &
don-of th spectators as the forma- .31' a? .
tion is a Interesting one to view. ‘
Ano er 1 atured the camp will be I
pitch d brea "ng ca'mp with both
shelter: halves and A tents. Camp
will be pitched by the troops 0 their
moral
mining-Gen.
Dost Do Your
Cooii'i '
Inadott the a'
oral before tonight.
vl‘ro 41.5%; 333W? “I r
snorted stat. . stroll. _ . . ..
Ohohneq 3. W Iii. Till; Walls
Pot Roast. 3 me: lb. up Weather
Pinto and Nahi'e corned Beef.
10c qt.
20c lion; '2 V“.
30caud36c' _ -
. . M at Ill!
3 20¢ undil's'c ‘
HOTEL as of HE and UR‘A
Norwalk Chronicler