‘snoIAL‘sALI or La ts’ Muslin nderirenr 600 Drawers, It Night gowns. 2 0 White Skirts. dloa' Chemise, lAEdleI' Buss Rip.‘ it Nests. 3 for; “I, ‘ANKS, 45E ‘- 47 WEST WASHIN TON S13, M be: mot-tout :outhkltorwdlk, Coral.“ p —-~ +4 . 4- r ”f— lnullmsllulcs WEATHER FORECAST. lt'or Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to- night and Thursday. The area of high pressure that was central in the west— tern portion of the Lake Iegion, yes- terday morning, is now central over Ohio. it is producing pleasant weather in all sections cast of the Mississippi River. A slight disturbance is central in South Dakota. Conditions favor for this vicinity pleasant weather, and slightly warmer weather. Miss lda Hutchinson has returned from a two weeks' visit in New York. Miss Anna R. Smith, of the New Ca- naaa road, is seriously ill at her home. Mr. McPhelamy, of Danbury, was the guest of E. W. Board, at the Hotel Clifford, yesterday. Miss Charlotte Hamilton, daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Alexander Hamilton. of Newtown avenue. is the guest of friends in Canaan, for a week. Several ladies, members of Eureka Rebekah Lodge, are organizing an orchestra. and a rehearsal was held last night at the home of Mrs. A. A. lieoshen, Lowe street. There is to be dance music at Rotoh Point next Monday afternoon. as well as in the evening. the day being Labor - Day. The music will probably be con- tinued after this day at the Point, if the weather gives the management “half a show." Principal George E. Thompson and family, 'of Quintard place, who have been spending the summer in the vi- clnity of East Hartford will return this week. Mr. Thompson will resume his duties as principal of the Winni- pauk school, next week. ~Bartlett Pears, 500 basket. Lawton $00. The train crewa of the New York, New Haven and H'tford road have received instructions wthin the past few days to be more prompt in putting in their repotta regarding accidents, no matter how small on their trains, or anv incidents which come to their notice while on their runs. Howard R. Waterbury, formerly of South Norwalk, has been appointed in charge of the United States cable office at J unea, Alaska. Mr. Waterbury has been in the signal service for several months, and hits already received sev- eral promotions. Early this summer he was transferred from a station near Washington, D. C., to Seattle . Charles Raymond and George L. Lockwood arrived in Norwalk. last night. with Harold N. Raymond’s auto- mobile. which they brought up from New York. The machine and been there for repairs for some time. They started the trip up from the city Mon- day. but left the machine at Williams- bridge, Monday night, because of the bad roads. H. N. Berrian, the engineer of the work now being done in Bridgeport by the Consolidated railroad, was called as one of the engineering experts to examine the figure on the state house at Hartford, yesterday. This figure, which represents the Genius of Con- necticut. has been in a tottering condi- tion since the last session of the legis- lature, it is reported. it may have to come down. J. C. Grlggs. J. F. Smith, Mrs. Thomas. E. P. Maliinson John A. Taylor W D Parks. J. Cohen, W. Rose S E. Sta. gs New York; 0. W. Ingersoll and w (“Huntington N. Y.; William S. Wilcox. South Norwalk; J. H Belden. New «Haven: E. T Scol- lon. Providence; -.. V._ Green. H. G.‘ Evans. 8 S Poole .’.C Frdemah. R.‘ Brooks Dole. Boom: G H. Little Hartford Dr Charles P Turner and wife Philadelphia: A. G. Wood, An. dover Mass; Percy Collins, Southern F. D. Pines, N. 0., were guests yesterday and ‘ last night at the Hotel Clifford. Secretary Vaill. of the Louisiana Pur- chase commission. still hopes that the state may make a collective exhibit of hardware at the exposition. ‘He has received a letter from me Simmons Hardware Comps of St. Louis. M stating that’the Sm it“, Mltfiioted l purchasing agent: efn ‘ Connecticut . ital urge the manufacturers of hardware to make exhibits. The company has also, notified Mr. vaur that it will cafe for collective exhibits, charging chip“: the actual expense incurred. Mr V is preparing a circular letter setting: forth these facts, which he wilflm to Connecticut manufactures. , . IbDO-V ll; .. give poi-fern fluctuation army- show a, none but: “MEWSOWEL " " ANNUAL emanation CALI or iv amass-u in town. Hkal Johnson. of Hillside Place. in 0min: a vacation. A. H,‘ tifc'rrlfi' or Woodward" avenue, has returned from a trip to Massachu setts. issue 0. Hamilton has been inspect- ing a new brewery in Springfield Mass. B ckingbnm Post. 0 A. 3.. of Nor. we will hold a session tomorrow ovonlng. Mr. and Mrs. John B. Lawrence. of West street. have returned from a visit ‘ in Ridgotleld. . ——-Bnrt|ett Pears. 50c basket. F.D Lawton 2 Co. Miss Lillie Long. of Brooklyn. is via- iting Miss Norma Sherer, of Highland avenue. Rowaytou. , GeorgeA. Comatock, of Norwalk, has Nowburg, New York. Mrs C H. Cummings and two daugh tern, of Stevens street. are the guests of realtives in Hazardville. Miss Ruth Osborn, of Danbury, is visiting Mrs. Elton B. Baker and Mrs. R. L. Baker. in South Norwalk. Miss Bessie Reading. of Phlllipsburg. N. J.. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Rob ert G. Mitchell, in South Norwalk. ' Masonic organizations resume their meeting with the coming of Septem- ber after a twomonth‘s vacation. Miss Mary E. Smith. of High street, South Norwalk. has been the guest of Major Miller’s family in Georgetown. Ernest G. Southey. of Bridgeport. was a visitor in town. yesterday. Mr. Southey‘is the well-known architect. Miss Theodora Raymond, who has been the guest of Robert Lee. of Fair. field avenue. has returned to her home. Gilbert G. Horton and family, of Norwalk. are camping out this week at Calf Pasture and report an excellent time. Mrs. G. Lichtbleau. of Washington street. has returned from a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Emma Miller, in New Haven. Mrs. J. Walter Form and children. of being the guests of Mr. and Mrs. James H. Flynn. of Union Park. In section of Connecticut tomatoes are retailing at six dollar a bushel where ordinarily a bushel of the fruit would sell for twenty-avocado. . A small boy was carrying a banner around the streets. last night. announc- ing that the "aiomier" Hampton would go on a moonlight sail to Bridgeport, to- night. Dr. R‘vorott S. Osterbanka, the Nor- walk dentist, left town yesterday. for New York state. where he will spend a couple of weeks' vacation from his duties. » . Two automobiles containing touring parties passed through Main street yea- terday afternon and neither displayed the license number required by the state laws Miss Elizabeth Gardner, of Blooms- bury. N. J. who has been spending the past month with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hoyt. of Quintard avenue, returned to her home today. Miss Helen Cahill, of River street, accompanied by a friend. Miss May Moran. of Tremout. New York. have returned from a several days' sojourn at Lake Wararnaug. “Halter Boy.“ owned by Max Tar- iov. of South Norwnlk. has been on- tered in the free for all class. at Nab meg Park. Bridgeport. tomorrow. The. purse amounts to 8600. Mrs. Louise Mlesel. of Washington. Conn. is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schaub, having returned to this place with Miss Lillie Schaub, who was her guest the past month. Mrs. Harriet lioyt Barnes. of the Barnes Frobel school in Merlden. has been taking a post graduate course in the New Haven Manual Training school during her stay through tha‘ summer at Woodmont. ’ The Misses Minnie anti Lottie Franke, who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. H 0. Benedict in Westpor‘t. have returned to their home in Nor- walk. I‘art of the time was spent camping on Contpo. beach. Wilma Wood resumed his duties as baggagcmaster at the Nerwalk rail- road station yesterday For several days past. Mr. Wood has been substi~ toting at the Cannon station for the ticket agent, yrho has been on a vaca- ton. . . '—~Diphtba'ia,“lore throat. cmup. lu-. stant relief. permanent cure. Dr. Tho- mas' Eclectrio Oil. At any drug store. Two clergyman from The Not-walks are to be heard at the Springdale camp meeting today. Rev. H.- B. Carpenter, of the South Norwalk Baptist Church. preached at 3 o'clock. and Rev. LH Moore of the Normal)! Methodist Epis- cops] Church, at 7: 80 o ’cl.ock Tbo‘ Rid Mall of tlilgoib. militan- ested in the mom that the order is having in Norwalk where a class of saventypnle face-will be adopmd this month. A delegation from Pauguasett tutti; f‘lflthy out pmbtymtm «Wary Newly" 1.: ' a home.- ”for .» giving magi?“ A. J. 'Coilihs Co". a hash of coaches as soft as a down. ad they cdmn‘ffro" both quality and style. They guarantee to “9.3” S. S Til oison ’jQ‘ Trimmed «Qt-m. Mew manner? A “\qwfi- M‘MW Yolk' hi. Miss Catherine Croa. of Danbury, is secured a position in a Jewelry store in ‘ Bridgeport, have returned home after . t Store closes daily at 5 o'clock. except Saturday. during Old Home Week. NEW COSTUMES. New handsome costumes are being received daily among which are many new ideas and exclusive styles. l'all Costumes as low as $15 and as high as $ro with plenty .of bctwccn prices are awaiting your inspection. _ Come and sec and criticise Secondiloor. NEW WAISTINGS. in the wash goods section there are new and handsome waistings galore. Some of the most striking arc the IIIcrccrizcd vestiugs. they are lustrous as silk and of heavy weight, making them suitable for Fall and Winter wear. A large collection of beautiful designs at 50c 59f, 75c and $1 yard. Scotch ttanncls, which are non shrinkable are also largely shown. 25c and 39c yd. Ccntcr aisle, roan, CUTLERY. Because we know of none bet— icr. all the table sets and most of the steel table—ware soldlicrc is from the Russell “Green River Works.” "l‘is so good that its qualityis warranted. “Russells” stnlnds back of eicry piece. lablt- knives and forks: rosewood llalltllC—v- $1 to $I.50 doz. cboriy handle—$1. 25 to $2 doz. bone handle—$1 50 to $2. 25. rubber handle-$3. 50 tion. Calvin},r knives and forks-— $125 to $2. 75 pair. Carvlng- sets, 3 picccs,—$f. 85 to $10. . Basement. COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE RECORDS. 25c. 'lhc pritc on Columbia high- spectl wax records will from now on be 25c instead of 50c. -. llIc high standard of quality will of course be maintained and £00“ inlprmctl from time to time. A given outlay tlrus protidcs twice as large a fund of entertain— ment as before. \ isitors to Bridgeport are in vitcd to \iin our graphophonc room and listen to these wonder- ful and entertaining machines. Sportsmen 5 corner, basement. THE ROWLAND DRY GQODSGO Bridgeport, Conn. Butterflsh. Bluefish. f 1' * Weakflsh. Bonita Mackerel. Swordfish. Steak Cod. White Halibut. Round and Long Clams. Cheapest place in the city. CAPT. DUCROSS. East End of Washington Street Bridge Old Salvation Army Building 1~ - Spaniel Mini Prices. Smoked Hams, 16c ib. Chopped Beef. 10c lb. Pot Roast. 10!: lb. up Pinto and Noble Corned Beef. Bonn, I». 200 dos. .Watermelonr, 80c and 400 Onions, Sc qt. Lemons. 20c and 25c 3‘. Ila, Pail «lard. 85o Legs of Lamb. 14 to 18¢ Foroquartera, 10¢ Lamb Chops.12 to We elSc‘haub’:Markei. Don t Do Your 0 Cookinn During This want Weather WC deliver daily M49112!”- ’fa‘fllsfthebcstaf mammals—hm" MM Eff: ' Aug. In. or NWI’ Sold Everywhere. In box:- 104:. and lo. PREACHER TO MARRY DIVORCEE. Pastor of Congregational Church at at Madison choose: a Trained Nurse. MADISON. Sept 2-—'l‘he Rev. George H. Bushes pastor of the local Congregational church. will be united in marriage today to Kniheryne Coo Sinckey. a trained nurse of this place The groom's father will perform the ceremony. Miss Simkey is the divorc- ed wife of Lorenso Starkey, having oh- tsined a bill from him five years ago after a six month' a residence in Dako- i . After securing her divorce Miss Smokey entered Grate hospital New Haven. graduating from there three years ago. - wagonscivenFrec For so Ozone Soap Trade Marks. 2 Ozone Burch Trade Marks. and 2 Ozone Washing Powder Trad. Mark: A PRETTYJAN? USEfIJL WAGON. a... .."r j. ' . I H. R. BULKLEY’S NOVELTY STORE 62 80. Main St. So. Norwatk. The three kinds of Trade Marks must be presented for wagon. All first-clan stores sell the Ozone I. —Send for 82-page premium book. .__...-...-.-... 'lltelnnullr Steamboat Cunning (Incorporated). Manama liA SOUTH NORWALK, Luvu New York BEEKMAN STREET 2:15 P. M. (Saturdayt: is p. m) EAST 81st STREET, 2' 45 P. M. (Saturday 1:45 p. m.) Stopping at Roton Point going out on Monday mornings and on rcturr trip Saturday evenings. The steamer Hampton arrive: a South Norwalk, at 5:30 p. m. The all tune of Nonvllk and aurroundin; tom should liberally patronize thll boat, as the Norwaik Steamboat Com- pany have been at a large expense to charter and maintain a first-class steamer on the route. 7:85 A. M. .— FARE Single. 58th, Excursion, lists .—.—.— PROPELLER City of Norvvaik (FREIGHT ONLY) Learn New York, Monday. Wednesday and Friday at 6:00 p. m. '- Loaves? Norvuk. Tue-day Thursday oxidation" at 5:00 p.11. 7 Frontier-minimal a. one an m. rump-Mom- mandated Tenn. Stock“ lain 2 days' Trips, use. MS- .0 15.3% .. SUI-stout S has, 4 days' Trip. 23.30; I days, $15.50. Aug. 10, 17. 24. W city. a dayc' Trips, man. Aug. 24. . a: It?” 8 day Trip. *8. “A." rap- tfif’i’wltflmfi' “Niagara. Falls. 4 day Trip. “rm ””5 minds, 4 daya' Trip, 221. Augs. Ca mum «in all-in. 814.50 ”cm Haven. Aug. 11. 25. Royal Tour. 12 dlya' Trip, $73.00. HATTIRO IN OONFIRINCI. unto-nut Manufactunru‘ and Union Officers Talk Over New Laws. Yesterday afternoon a conference was held between the Daubury Hat Mauufucturcrs' association and the ex- eeutiva boards of the local hatters' anions in regard to the new fifty-hour law of the United flutters of North America and the law making twenty dollars a week the lowest price at which a member of tho lmttors‘ union employed by the week, cart work was discussed. The fifty-hour law, which makes that the limit of a weeks work for members of the union is objected to by the Manufacturers association and the conference was held for the pur pose of talking the matter over. The meeting yesterday was of an informal nature and nothing definite was done. The local officers of the union state that they lravo no right to make any changes in the operation of the law which is a national one and conse- quently out of their hands. it is stated that the mauufscturera will prepare a statement of their grievances and that another conference will be held in a short time. The fifty-hour law and the twenty dollar a week law are now in operation.—-Danbury News. SAVED A BOY'S LIFE. Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mil- ford, Del.. says: "Brazilian Balm lav- ed my boy'- life. He began just like the one we lost with croup. We gave him a few doses. He quickly dropped to sleep and was all right in the mora- lag." For sale by R. H Piaf-ted. F. H. Baxter. and The Clifford Phar- macy. ‘ FIVE CANDIDATES. For West Point Appear It Yale—Exam- inations Ware Held. Five of the eight candidates for West Point from the Second Congres- sional district appeared in Alumni hall New Haven, yesterday, when the spe- cial examination was held. They were Edward Willis l’utuey. of Milford, Seery Hayes and Tcobaldo Moment. of Waterbury. Samuel Bald- win lsangtiale, of New Haven, and Douglas lntmlch. of Merldcn. They were given a physical examination by Dr. B. L. Lambert. and handed in a set of papers to Professor Andrew W. Phillips, of Yale. and A. if. Calef, of Mlddletowu. The result of the exami- nation will not be made known for several days. The successful candidate will suc- cocd Arthur E. Rudd, of Mcrldcn, who graduates next June. This is the third candidate to West Point that Congress- man Sperry bas had to appoint since his election. THE PLEASURE 0F EATING. Persons suffering from indigestion. dyspepsia or other stomach trouble will find that Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat and makes the stomach sweet. This remedy is a never fall~ lng cure for indigestion and Dyspepsia and all complaints affecting the glands or membranes of the stomach or al- gestive tract. When you take Kodoi Dyspepsia Cure everything you eat tastes gmd. and every hit of the nu- trlment that your food contains is as- almilatcd and appropriated by the blood and tissues. Sold at the Clifford Phar- macy. ” PRESIDENT MILLER ARRIVES. To Prepare for the Reception of the Vale Football Clndldatcs. President Herbert G. Miller. of the Yale Football Association was in New Haven yesterday setting on that tile plans for the beginning of the Damn and the reception of the ~ candidates who will report here next week Satur- day ready to begin work. Monday. sop icmbcr if. Mr. Miller will open the fmrhallr office headquarters some time next week. in the meantime the grid~ iron at the Yale-field‘will be put into condition for the beginning of practice. l Mr Miller will remain in New Haven till the candidates report Captain ‘Rafforty is in New Haven two or three. times a week, making his headquarters in New York for the present. THE GENUINE VS. COUNTERFEIT. The genuine is alwdys better than a counterfeit. but the truth of this state- ment ‘fs never more forcibly realised or more thoroughly appreciated than when you compare the genuine DeWitt's Witch Hush Salve with the many counterfeits and worthless substitutes that are oa-the market. w. S. Lod- bettermf Shreveport, La. says: "After using numerous other ediea without benefit. one box of Dow 's Witch Hag- cl Salve cured me." For blind. bleed- ing, itching and protruding piles no remedy is equal to DoWitt's Witch Has- cl Salve. Sold at Cliflonl Pharmacy. CAPT. CARR fl NEW HAVEN. Qua—a- HI! Icon Mdpnlnd' ln Mimic War- .. rhraAhund‘ar-Porti d. Captain Daniel Carr. of the united Staterr Signal Service corps a former rest ent ofa New Haven. who has been in Re. tnldrlg put. in the mined warrant that has been raging themzfort‘ thb [but weak. waits a: visitor to New Haven oday on his way to Washington, D. ;, where he is antido- ed.- He called on his brother. James J.Cll'lt registrar of: Vital statistics. at city lull N" W? This time it’s the Jiv- i odd lots and broken size assortmenis of all kinds ’of Summer Merchandise~uou has them at a fraction of hunters. ‘ their real worth—fine picking fer prudent January“ it ”a. 865-255 Washington St. So. NorWalk. Ct. .L.~-'-—~ Rotori POINT.- HOTEL and RESTAURANT under New Management. SHORE DiNNERS. CLAMI‘AKES, ETC., at pepular prices. Excursions nearly every day. .. Dancing, Good Music and Special Attraction catty. AnningJ Smith, Prop. Special Shore CONSISTING OF HARD SHELL, CLAM CHOWDER. ROASTED 0R STEAMED CLAMS, BROILED 3L0 FISH CUCUMBER SALAD, FRENCH or mum on can SHELL ORA a. WITH LETTUCE SALAD, wnatt- (wtru CHICKEN, 31.25.) MELON AND COFFEE. Satisfaction Dinner $1.00 ,1, LITTLE NECKS, RHODE aux FRIED porkro'ss AND A cuot’ Guaranteed. DEAF MUTE SHOT HIS WIFE. Had a Quarrei by Correspondence and! Then He Attempted Murder. CHICAGO. Sept. 2.——William Sepes a deaf mute, had a quarrel in written conversation with his wife last night. and at its climax shot her five times. inflicting wounds from which she pro- bably will die. ‘When the police arrived Sopcs at tempted to escape and while climbing on the roof of his house. Was dragged back hy~detectlves. He pointed his revolver in their face sand pulled th. trigger, but all the bullets had been discharged at: his wife. ‘ in the house the police found rough- ly written notes which had,mado an the conversation of the deaf man and Ills wife and which apparently had led to the attempted murder. COLORADO STATE TROOPS READY DENVER. Colo, Sept. General Sherman Bell is quoted as saying that orders have been issued for the state troops to hold themselves in readiness to turn out at a moment‘s notice should the strike situation in the Cripple Creek district demand ‘ their presence. The Nine Owners' Associa- tion of the Cripple Creek district has offered rewards for the conflction of the persons guilty of the assaults yes- terday and also for the arrest and con- revolver ln their faces and pulled the shaft house of the Sunset Eclipse Mine recently. "JACK" M'CARTHY RELEASED. CHICAGO Sent. 2.——“Jack" McCar- thy who was released by the Cleve- land American League team recently, has signed with the Chicago National 2 ~Adiutaat~ League Club. He will be played in left in. MAN AND WIFE MURDERED. . WARRENTON, Mo., Sept. 2.—Mr. and Mrs Yeater, aged respectively sixty and fifty- one. have been found murdered at their home on a farm a few miles out of the city. Information of the murder was found by the rural mail carrier in an anonymous letter left in a box In front of the house. The carrier at first thought the letter A hoax and did not investigate at once. The bodies were badly mutilated and Indicated. that there had been a fear- ful struggle between the aged couple Ind their assassins. Suspicion is Ill rooted against William E. Church. on son of the murdgred couple. ”f 84199? the meat); diligent search has lailhd to disclose ' whoh as disappearedJ any trace of him. « couréaaucs or MARBLE WORK- ERS AND DEALERS. commons Ohio Sept. 2.-—Thocon- ‘ " fcronce between representatives of the National Marble Workers' lss’ocid- tion and the N tonal Aisociatfon of Marble Dealers 0 perfect a plan for arbitration of wage disputes and to ar- range a wage scale has ended in a dis- agreement. The Marble Workers‘ A8— sedation has about 4,000 members in, the United States Preoldont Dimming said after the conference that any fur' ther overtures would have to comb from the employers. t, . FAILED T0 SWIM CHANNEL. DOVER. Eng.. Eept. 2.-—Mantsgua* Ifbtbofn,‘ the English "further. we left the South Forelaud yesterday or log. in his fourth attempt to swim English Channel, past on again, if: left the water, eight in ice from Calls. Franco, hours and twenty minutiae. m I after «swimming seventeen ,. ‘ K' \.
Norwalk Chronicler