60c Drawers. at . 35c.
Night gowns, silo.
200 White Skirts, at "-00
Lodies' Chemise. are.
Lndlea' Swiss Ribbed Vests,, 3 for 26c.
E. K. BANKS.
“ ' attaining“, We"
Ioutl'i Norwai
Lilia] Nautilus
WIATHID EOMOAOI.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Thursday. The disturbance
that was In the Lake region. yesterday
morning. is now passing out to sea, it
produced heavy local showers and
thunderstorms from the lake region
eastward to the coast. it is followed
by an extended area of high pressure
and pleasant weather, with moderate-
ly low temperature. Conditions favor
for this vicinity, cool, pleasant weath-
er.
Mrs. Edwin S. Smith, of Mott ave-
hire. is sojourning at Lake Wararnaug.
School shoes for the children that
are hard to boat for low prices at Oi-
son's.
William Skldd, of South Norwallt. is
spending a week's vacation in New
York.
Walter R. Dates, of Hartford, for-
merly of Norwalk, was a visitor in
Norwalk, yesterday.
Miss Martha Ridge. of Franklin
street, Danbury. is visiting relatives
in News“: and New York.
Mrs. James A. Brown and Mrs. A. F.
Ch'asiusr, of South Norwalir. enjoyed a
trolley trip to New Haven yesterday.
3’. A..Lnne, of South Norwalk. is pre—
paring to establish a lunch counter in
the White street station in this city. —-
Danbury News.
A small section of pavement at the
' west end of Washington street proved
to' be a' Stride of! grade and was re-laid
this sustains,
MW Vel'sor, foreman at Raymond
B thera' yard. is off duty today. and
David Finch. of the main office is sub-
stituting for h.m.
Rollin Baldwin, of Rowayton, has
returned from a business trip to Can-
ada, where he has been installing a.
number of electric switches
Mr. and Mrs Matthew Cihrk and son.
who have been guests of Mr. and Mrs.
William Quinn, Scribner avenue have
returned to their home in Philadelphia.
Sharp cuts have been made in the
prices of salts and Jackets at How-
land‘ a. if you turn to the ad. "now you
can see what special inducements they
offer.
The Patriotic Order of Americans
will hold}: meeting tonight. in Red
Men's Hall, at which time there will
be an installation of officers and an ex-
perience social.
Martin Lawlor, of Rothel. vice-presi.
dent of the United Hatters of North
America. went to New York, yester-
day, and will sail today, to attend the
-internationsl labor convention in Lon-
don.
—Tony Lihriui has Just returned
from New York, where he has been
adding one of theilnest lines of appur~
tenances in the way of razors, combs.
brushes, perfumes, tonic and every—
thing that would go to make up the
finest tousorlal parlor in the city.
Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Merrill and two
children and Mr. Merrill's mother or
rived in South Norwalk, Saturday, to
ma , try with relatives. Mr. Men
ring; artist! to his home on Stolen
lsl . the others will remain here
for _ ‘ aye.
Thomas F. Cole. the actor, is going
to New York each day at present to
take part in the rehearsals for ”The
Mocking Bird." with which .aggr gs
tion he isio go on the road in
tember. The company will 0 nine
lino“ in Providence, R. 1., [up {lin‘her
A plehssnt porti took place Monday
night .at: he“ “mm
Melvin}, of l‘iimMna‘ifi'streot'Dacubnry. It
was g y Main e rough
Norwnlbs Twenty friends of Mill xi
via and Miss Dr h were present And
a most was had. mire,
evenlntgw’wodni: ni‘loun ver-
sinus and a supper was served
Deacon William Miller, of Madison
street returned borne today from a
visit in. Seymour. He was sitting
the meat market conducted by h
brother George, yesterday afternoon.
when lightning struck the spire of the
Congregational C
"h. e“and com late-
ly demolished it, ’naé-fig
citemeut in the iiciniiy’ or
mean tier-recs.
has started on canoe trip up the Had
we him.
mGeOrg'e little. the well-known pie
“Moron will begin his annual
vacation Monday.
Misc Cornelia Crsw has returned to"
hor home in Chestnut street, after a
visit in Ntirth, Wilton. ,
Mrs. drew Dickinson, of Chestnut
street. rwalk. is recovering a
severe attack of grip.
The Jerome May Banjo Club will
close its ensaa ms at be if b thl
attu'rndonisud e n.5,: ‘ “ii, '
The o. it. ibbtn out will id’s-n
will go to Greenwich Saturday. and
play the team in that place
E. M. Tolles and family of South
Main street, haVe returned from a vis-
it with relatives insomnia. '
The members of the Norwalk Busi-
ness Men's Association will be taken
to Roton. this menial. on a special
trolley car.
Mrs. D. A. Newcomb, of West Main
street, Norwaik, has returned from a
two weeks' visit with relatives in the
Berkshire Hills.
Special sale of ladies” muslin under-
wear at E. K. Banks” The ad. gives
the prices at which the various arti-
cles are offered at this said.
Miss Denny, of Harbor avenue. has
returned from a visit to Mattewan.
New York, and was accompanied home
by Miss Hedges.
Mr. anl Mrs, Stephen M. Holmes. of
Main street, Norwailr. are expected
home from their European tour, Satur-
day. of this week.
Miss Agnes Bryant will enter upon
her new duties as teacher in the Wash
port avenue County Home for Child-
reu. September 8th. .
Clifford Sherwood has relinquished
his position in the oflice of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Com-
pany, South Main street
Mr. and Mrs. E. 0. Smith and Mrs.
Carrier. of Paterson, N J. were in
South Norwalk, yesterday. attending
the funeral of Mrs. Tristram. ,
The Rev. Clarence Everett Bali, who
ofllciated at St. Paul's Church, Sunday
morning. left Norwalk. last night. Mr.
Ball resides in Alexandria. Va.
Benjamin Crossley, who was arrested
Saturday, secured money from friends.
paid his line, and has returned to his
duties with the E. M. Tolles Company;
,- w. E. Bryant, of Main street. Nor».
walk, accompanied by Marvin Stock-
ing. of Georgetown, enioyed a trip up
Elbe Hudson as far as Newburg, Satur-
Iii.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Robbins return-'
ed today to their home in Waterbury.
after a several days' stay. the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver 8. Stanley, of
Main street, Norwalk.
—-—"i had a running, itching sore on
my leg. Suffered tortures. Dean's
Ointment took away the burning and
itching instantly and quickly effected
permanent cure)" C. w. lieuhart.
Bowling Green. 0.
Eighteen linemen employed by the
Western Union Telegraph Company.
who come from Boston. and are engag-
ed in making repairs to the wires in
this section, stopped last night at the
Hotel Clifford.
The Sunday school of Zion M. E.
Church. Cannon, pirnlced at Roton.
yesterday. The members of the school
came to Norwalk by train early in the
morning. and went to the Point from
there by trolley.
The August sale of lawns, dimities,
and batistes at Reads is nearing its
tlose. Take advantage of the bargains
before it is too late
Owing to the heavy storm, last night
the lawn carnival to have been held
on the Catholic Club grounds. was
postponed, but it is intended to open
the carnival this evening. if the
weather is not stormy.
Mrs. George Lockwood, of 4 Maple
street, is expected to return nodal. weir
from a summer visit to Rb isléd.
Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood expect to native
into their new house in South Nor-
walk before the year ends
The Norwaik Business Men's
clarion will hold a shore dinner 'aud
meeting, this evening. at the Rotou
Point oi. when several matters 1
«in: min can. as M
l. J. Bill will make a speech
Janine I. Smith has that his price-
winning bird dog "Dun" to Norfolk,
VA. where he will he tors in,
thecare theory P. Bishop. gator-
tnsi"; pa ng agent of the New
York. 'N Haven “and Hartford rail;
Aunts
r“W. 1.8tsye " will at-
tend, the lit raccoon onMThnrsday.
August “NixflkWiilsiea-ove Tolls's' dock.
Sou or an.
at ”33ml. Paint th. viii; mt
will stop at Beekmsn street on return
firms the am. Sandwiches sail sort.
drinksJor sale on boat. Ticket-I. "fit
Sol Meyers. Miss Addie Spencer.
Dave Nowlin. of the Pack 3d His
Mother-in-uw Company: D.
llama. B. F Booth. E. B. Stevens: .J.
Rev. E. 2.3"“. who w an
holiie to “5913:? runii'rs‘i‘ 3905i
. w; - t
he setsrirdd today to“ South Norwalk ‘1‘
for a few. animators otcauatica.
will In}, fimw anon blew-.3
9“" mariners—Darn
i. so “‘0‘,“
Store elem only éktcpt Satur-
Jays at so 'clock.
—.———-.
iLiL
SUITS AND JACKETS
REDUCED.
- We Want to make a clean
sweep of summer suits and jack-
ets. and to do it quickly sharp
cuts have been made in prim—s
Tailor-chads Suite for 85.00.
Suits, of broadcloth. Cheviot,
brilliautine and ctamiue in blue,
caster, brown and black, well)"
made and nicely trimmed, jackets
dried with taffeta silk. Prices
hare been $10 to $20. Quick sell-
ing price 55.00.
Silk Jackets for 53.95.
Jackets oi taffeta and pcau do“I
sole silk, well made and nicely
trimmed. Prices were $6.75 to
$8.75. Quick selling price $2.95.
SILK JACKETS for $5.15.
Jackets of taffeta and peau dc
soic silk, trimmed with lace med-
allions and lined with white tal-
fr-ta and satin.
Quick selling price.
WHITE WAISTS.
White lawn waists at an aver-
age reduction of one-hall.
75c. and 81 White Lawn Waists
for 50¢.
Sago White Lawn Waists for
15¢. ~
51.75 to 82.25 White Lawn
Waists for 95¢.
Second floor.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS
for September are all in readiness
now—and very charming they
are.
Among them are many navel-
tics in costs. wraps, wrappers,
shirt waists, and skirts A two-
picce skirt in a rainy— day eflect
will ill‘ much sought after.
ln girls‘ and children's clothes,
the new strap or suspcudcr dress
is very attractive.
Butterick- -pattern garments are
always sure to fit if rut according
to directions.
Center aisle, rear.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS‘CQ.
Bridgeport. Conn.
35-75
A
Buiterilsh, 7 cents per pound, 4
pounds for 25 cents; Btuensh waning
from a to l5 pounds; Break Cod; White
Halibut: Round and Long Clams. All
other kinds of fish ceiling at very rea-
sonable prices.
East End of Washington Street Bridge,
' Old Salvation Army Building.
is: . d '
Special 5‘ Neal Prices.
“£0200
sett. L. DiTior. C. l". “Jinn
Wicca. T.0ar-sri.irr.i(iotnetorik,a\1vu
that J. Hirschler, New York . ,
Smoked Rams, ‘ 15c lb.
Chopped Beef, 100 lb.
Pot Roast, 10c ID. no
PIDIO “a “Obie Corned B003. , 9- -:,“¢ 19£:xr1v3~3‘0.’11m 3: 05
EWW- ”N" no; 4014;545:340 mi :33’
Watermelona, 80c and we
Onigns. y" be qt.
Uranus. , sec and are 9: tax.
8 lb. Pall Lard. :' 850
gm Lamb, 7 14 to 18¢
‘ 10c
hChoui.
smwawmmnwa
,’ DIN Mel».
iii swim-{M
Gilbert 1'. Kanusdyiii‘ Dr. Kennedy
m,“ “4N as public the
to! froni no of. the most
wisest uranin Utloi. ll. 3.. but who
led
ht name it Mncliimudl’ililb.
Mr. Gilbertl‘. alumni-7
1”,)er a bout. 11):. may:
recs p. 0
Kennedy' WWW Ni Calm Didi-‘3
vent. a few months ago I was greatly
lethit, ,anthotry a WI“
'1.” purchased three bottiasm
and I am 9,
you that veboon ybensdi‘odb
tandooasider rayne all! find they
soy trouble ever assertsi lself again, and
lam-unison! not)! will not. into
to continue tho use of this grand medi-
cine.
“I. whh you would send some sun tee to
on on the one. loser! list, all ride
of. mi .otid who are coloring from kid.
my trouble. You» very truly,
large bottles for-ale by-il droughts OI.
-W .. .............
ANNUAL OUTlNa,
Greenfield Hill Republican Club Will
Visit Pine Creek each.
The annual clam baits of the Green-
deld Hill Republican Club will be held
at Pine Creek Beach, i‘airfield, next
Saturday. A large number of guests
from this city will be In attendance
Everything but politics, it is said, will
prevail at the gathering although
many of the leading politirisns of the
state will he in attendance. During the
day a number of athleilc events will
be pulled of which a number of legal
lights will participate. A number of
the Southport members of the clug are
practicing lawyers of this city.
lax lithium Nilliil
Notice is hereby given to all persons
liable to pay Taxes to the Town of
Norwalk, County of F'plriield and State
of Connecticut on the Assessment List
of 1903, that i will meet them to re-
ceive said taxes at the oilce of the
Collector. Town Hall Building, in the
City of Norwallr, in said Town of Nor-
walk on Monday. August 31st, 1903.
from 9 o'clock forcnoon until 1 o'clock
afternoon and from 1 o‘clock until 8
o'clock evening.
Bald case will be open thereafter
every week day from 9 until 12 fore—
noon and from i to 6 afternoon.
Taxes may also be paid at the office
of Jacob M. Layton-Esq. South Non
walk. »
On all taxes which shall remain un-
paid after the 1st day of October 1903.
interest at the rate of NINE PER
CENT. will be charged from the 81st
day of August, 1908. until the same
shall be paid.
SIDNEY GUTHRIE.
Tax Collector
in and for said Town of Norwalk,
on the list of 1902.
Dated at Norwalk, Conn, August 7.
1908. 1
' no Tics:
Presentstlen of Bills Against Town of
Norwaik.
Notice is hereby given that all bills
against the Town of Norwaik should
be presented before the. 29th. last. as
the aelcclmen desire to close all ac-
counts at that time.
SAMUEL LYNES;
JAMES A. BROWN
WILLIAM s. snub.
ass at Selectmen Town of Norwalk.
NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN 8
HARTFORD RAILROAD.
TIMI TAILI.
.———
ln effect August 17.1”.
LIAVI Noam“ aoswaut rem
A. ll.:—-18 59!. 5: 024:. 5: 58!. 8:15
6:55. 3:08. 3'55 81.15 8:45.:8051,
s: 55:; new: right“ .,oo 10.».
A. Mae-12:80:, bail. 6:581. D: 06,
8: 40:, 10:10.
LIAVI NEW YOTK m IOUTH,
NOR ALK.
.923.
og‘tosjmiou intranet.
is. ingot, 1:.ou a: 8:03.
”or, 4-,:orrso, s. .52.»
into me 100. 8:001:29 9st:.,_e:
mars "
A. I.--II: 0‘. :53”, 1:80 10:58.
tam we... murmur roaf
NEW" 8:10.
_ Jets-1' iO-Afiu.“ masher“
"H ,3. é-o‘iix, o Ali’s: 5:35. 10:91.
P. Ila-8:801. 5:,40 5:558. 7:.80.'
re. meat. in News Theatre Friday
, coon ravine councils AVAIL-
. i! j—.*
idigiir approach: mm loan awe.
ed and An raved by Committee.
The pry rpi inary ea urination 0!
candidates for West [’0 at from this
congressional district will be held in
Alumni hall, New Haven. September
1. This examination will be in charge
of Professor Andrew W. Phillips, of
Yale A B. 0alef.,of Middleton. and
Dr, L. Lambert. of New Haven.
Three men will be selected out of the
number and the regular West Point
examination will he held next May
The successful candidate will enter
the ademy next June when Arthur
d. 0! Milan. will he graduated
ill make the third appointment
Snerr has had to West Point
0 he w ntto congrats
e following have made applica-
tions to try the preliminary examina-
tion and their applications have been
approved by the committee: Samuel
Howard Baldwin and Bradford Dar—
row Langdale, of New Haven: Seery
Hayes and John Teobaldo Monsani, of
Waterbury: Hells Douglas lmraiuh and
Giles B. _A. Kinney, of Merlden: Clar
enco W. Walsh of Mlddletowir and
Edward Willis Putney. of Milford.
HAVE GIVEN UP HOPE
Oyatarmsn Say :hora is no not This
car.
Oystermen of New Haven and vicin’
Ity have given up hope for a good set
this year and they claim at the best
that the set is very scattered. This
makes the fifth straight year in which
the set has been very poor and oyster.
men are greatly worked up over the
situation. As it takes three years to
figure on the full growth of an oyster
they figure their chances for getting
a good crop from the sound next fall
will be bad and that there will be a
great decrease in the proceeds of their
business. Clerk Mathewson of the
shell fish commissioners, said this
morning that the heavy storms and the
bad weather in general has effected
the set and that there is no hope. this
year. "The oysters need a warm sea-
- son," he said, “ and they don't want
any hurricane on the water,
be reasonably quiet."
He went on to state that the condi-
tions were the same all along the coast
of Greenwich. which is the southern
boundary of the Conneciicnt oyster
beds. in this city over 500 men are un-
fuvorably effected by the present con-
d tlon
RID MEN WILL OATHEK.
-.-———
Thirty Tribes Going to pfldgepon in
October.
Konckapotansub Tribe of Red
Men of Bridgeport, last night voted
to invite the thirtv tribes of the state
to the class lnlflatlon to be held in
Seller's hall, Bridgeport, Tuesday
night, October 6. On that date a class
of 150 will be adopted into the tribe.
The degree team of Toantic tribe of
Waterbury will work the ~adoption
degree on one candidate, and Cocke~
noe tribe of Norwalk will work the
degree oir another. it is probable
that a prise of 825 will be given to
the host team. Onlv the adoption de-
gree will be worked.
Special care will be run to The Nor-
walks and other tribes will come on
the early trains. it is probable that
over 1,000 visiting Rod Men will be
entertained. Following the initiation
will be a social time.
Following the session of Konckapo-
tarrauh tribe. the Haymalrers met and
, it must
. tf elected Chief Hsymaker Dr. B. B.
Plumley a delegate to the annual field
day to be held at Meadows End, Mil-
ford. on Labor day. A number from
the tribe will be present on that occa-
sion.
”m
arroansv HOYT concourse»;
Defendant in Sensational Alienation
suit Sands for counsel.
Attorney Samuel E. Hoyt left New
Haven for Beacon Falls, yesterday. in
response ton communication from Mrs.
Anna S. Woolson. defendant in the
$40. 000 alienation suit brought Monday.
by Mrs. Anna 0 Hall. of Laurel Beach.
Milford. it is understood that Attor-
.. nay Hoyt will represent Mrs. Woolson
when the case comes to trial,
Friends of the Woolsons emphatically
denied statements that have appeared
in print to the effect that Mr. and Mrs.
Wool-on are not living together. They
say that while Mr. Woolaon has recent-
ly been in Europe, he‘has now return-
= ed to Macon Falls. and a separation
has never been thought of by either of
them.
A cottage at inure) Beach, owned by
Mrs. Wooleon. valued at 82.000. and I
deposit of 8“! in the First National
Bank have been attached in the $40,000
suit.
porous announcers.
, ...._... .
HAPPY HOOLiGAN.
New sooner new costumes. new
music. new" fillies, new dances and
the prettiest girls in the world are
what the advance man for "Happy
Hoolinn" says hialbow has this sea-
son. There is no denying the fact that
the false comedy is a very clever eon-
ed to have as acorns probable. the re-
suit must he a most cleaning enter-
The sale o “tick”
Excursion w ir' l
for the Newport
an niece nextFrl
will
each mitotic; thick: is limited. ass
desire participatoiathisd l
irratitngrviil‘balatheiiaoofspawning!“p
GANDIDATIO POI WIUT POINT-M
ceit and if it has all that it is ciaint- '
daylsnow on at tho.Tlckot0ilIoe, and , .
Mamumdottmntm_
_, Anad copnrobuebythoeewho’
and all i :;
Agent for May Manten’s Patterns.
Mather
Bargain has 1.
This lime it’s the odd lids and broken
size assortmeals of all kinds of Summer
Merchandise-lion buy them ale fraction of
their real worth—fine pickled for prudent
buuers.
85-85 Washington St... So. Norwalk. Cl.
Roton Paint
HOTEL and RESTAURANT
Under New Mana’garnent.
SHORE DINNERB. CLAMIAKES. ETC” at pepuisr prises.
Excursions nearly every day“
Dancing, Good, Music and Speriisi Attractions daily.
AnningJ. Smith. Prop.
Special Slide Dinner, it it
'r
CONSIBTJNO OF HAND SHELL. LITTLE NEON! RHODIE ,-
CLAM CHOWDER. ROASTED OR STEAMED GLAND, BHOIL’ID
FlSH CUCUMIER SALAD, FRENCH FRIED POTATOES, ANDA . _ .
0F LOBSTER OR SOFT SHELL CRAB. WlTH LETTUCE CAI-Ally WA W
MELON AND CON-1E. (WITH CHICKEN, 81.25.)
Satisfaction Duns-antacid
E H
Est-vim YOU tramp,
A llJ
lllE GREAT
ANHSEPI‘IC
(Strand .1‘ ' ‘
CnrssSore Three Ul ted l.
mass... some me. man at."
carelessness.
mitts. 125nm 50c.
.i. ‘ WW“?! no nothing. no chloroform. no poison.
The United States Civil Service Coin
silos “mane ioilowiag’u-
Norwalk Chronicler