' Lass,
"Muslin Underwear:
50c Drawers, at
Night gowns,
200 White Shirt It
Ladies' Cheml
laIdioI' Swiss Rt
EHK
45 I 47 vars-r mommies an,
Mahackomo new Ilook, "
loath Nam-III, Costa
Martinis Nita.
was‘rsaa roascss‘r.
—-—- ‘
1' or Norwulk and vicinity; Showers
tonight and Friday; cooler Friday.
Rain has fallen during the past t‘wen-C
ty-four hours throughout the central
sections of'the country, accompanied
by thunder storms The following sta-
tions report heavy precipitation in
inthcs and hundredlhs: Milwaukee.
Wis., 1:46; Chicago. 1:50; Keokuk, la.,
2.10; Kansas City, 4.42; Abilene. 'Cl‘cx..
1.64. The temperatures have risen in
New England and fallen over the Lake
region and the southwestern states.
1.00
At the First Methodist, Church Sun-
day evening, Mrs. FranI es Heathe Eaton
will render the solo of Hischoof, "Hock
ot Ages."
Mrs, Ada Lawton and daughter Ruth,
who have been stopping at the Hotel
Clifford returned to their home in
Brooklyn today.
The. Helping Hand Circle of the Nor-
walk Methodist Church will meet li‘rl-
day evening with Mrs. Chas, G. Ives,
19 West Main street.
Miss Beatrice Hite, who returned
from Fancy Hill, Vs..,about two weeks
ago is ill with typhoid fever at her
home in West Norwalk.
Arthur Knapp. formerly night operat—
tor in 'the Stamford Telephone Ex-
change, has returned to Stamford. Mr.
Knapp is a native of South Norwalk.
C. L. BaIker of the Norwalk Launch
Works has purchased a. carioad of
electrical applianc,es which he intends
to install It the works. The equipment
has arrived from Polham.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Acton, who
have been occupying the Jennings
place, on Roton Hill. haVe returned to
to New York to spend two or three
months.
Mrs. David L. Wltmer and Mrs. ’1‘.
Muffin Hall of Germantown Pennsyl-
vania who are on a trolley tour from
Germintown to Boston, spent last
night at the Hotel Clifford. ,
Lincoln Council No. 4 O. U. A M.
will hold its regular meeting tomorrow
night. On account of one candidate
IIthIclng able to be present last week,
the Council will confer the ilrst and
second degree All members of the
team and every member of’tbe order ‘_
are requested to be present.
George Crofut. late of. the United
States Navy, has secured a position at
the officaof Adelas Express Company.
in South Norwalk. The business has
increased so during the past year that
the employment of an extra man be‘
came a necessity, the other men being
unable to do all the work.
A council of the Fairtlold East Con-
soeiation has been called to dismiss the
Rev. George Edmond Soper from the
pastorate of the First Congregational
Church, Danbury. it will be held in
the chapel of that church, Tuesday af-
ternoon, September 15, at 2:30 o‘clock.
Mr. Super and family expect to start
for their new home in Pomona, Cat.
about September 38.
C Letter to Jacob M. Layton.
South Nor-walk, Conn.
Dear Sir: Th cheapest thing in
the way of sendin anything over the
world is a postage stamp; and the
cheapest wa to shed water la'palnt.
Not wane ash:bafut.1)o‘youhlxp
pen to know—it don't belong to your
business to know about paint you
know—do you happen to know that
most of the makers of paint stuff it ‘
out with lime and clay and sand- and
water and air?
They do its! it out in the can} but
not on the house. They make more
gallons to sell or to buy; more money
to pay for paint; more money to pay
for putting it on; a good deal more
money to pay for putting it on; but no
more beauty; more rust; decay; dls’
appointment; loss.
III-roe is your paint. because it's all
point, no sham. and full measure
Yours truly;
is I‘. W DEVOEII CO.
Comatock. Watkins a Dow _E. I.
(lorham and Huhbell a Stop :1
cabIcC: stun,
W fir't s-mi . I 2 1
i885”
' , passing around cigars..
.. .15..- I”
Wilton. Maine. and without a gang of!
Mayor William H. Marigold of
mwcmtpnpent yesterday in South
LIX. Hilii s, of New York a well-
kliowl' travd ug man.s spent laCst night
in Norwaik.
Wm. Md “"2 Charles Dimond, of
avnuo." have returned from their
triato mine. .
William‘Caiallnfih onSouth Norwalk
has entered Alleghany College, in
Pennsylvania.
ton street, is having a new roof placed
on his residence.
Mrs. W. H. Brown. of New York city,
is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Richard lieu-
ton, Hillside street;
Mrs. Frank Wilson. of Bridgeport
was the guest of her brother. Richard
M, Boston. yesterday. '
Miss Agnes Bryant has entered upon
her duties as instructor-at the West-
port avenue county home.
Miss Eleanor Cooper of prooklyn.N
Y.. is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Rich-
ard M. Benton Hillside street.
Mrs. William M. Saunders, ot Wat‘
erb‘ury, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
Archie F.,Nash, Union. street.
Jere W Absarni of Norwalk. has re-
turned to his duties at the Boston
Store, after an annual vacation.
Buckingham Post, U. A. Knot Nor-
walk. will hold a meeting, this evening
at the post rooms in Wall street.
Miss Sadie Henry. of Liberty street,
Danbury. has returned home. after a
few days‘ visit in South‘Norwalk.
Raymo d Curtis, of Pittsburg, is a
vlsltor til his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
D. Seymour Curtis. of Knight street.
The oyster season on the' natural
beds opened today and a number of
boats are engaged getting the bivalves
Mr. and Mrs. Henry F. Price and
son, Conrad, of Norwalk. have return-
ed from a sojourn at Lake Waramaug.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Jackie. of
Waterbury, have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Albert Grindrod, of West sve-
nus.
Miss Eva Davis, of Leonard street,
Norwalk. and James Ackcrman, of East
.Norwalk, will be married on Septem-
ber 28th. , .
Miss Fannie Goldschmtdt, of 19
liiimer avenue. is spending two weeks
along the Hudson River, visiting places
of interest.
Mr. and Mrs, George Barnum, of
Stamford, are guests of Mrs. Barnum's
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dcmareat. of
Main street, Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Waterman.
of Nichols. Now York, are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. George '1‘. Ross. of 28
High street.- Norwalk. .
—-WI'Irk is almost completed on the
platform for dancing. which will be
one of the- special features of St,
Joseph's lawn fete, September 10.
A. R. Malkin of Norwalk. has the
contract to build a summer mansion
for Mrs. W. E. C Bradley. in New Ca-
pans, and will begin work immediate-
y. ‘. . ‘
John P. 'Mulvaney, of Chicago, a no
of Leonard street, who has been visit-
ing in town, left yesterday for his
home.
Frederick A. Lockwood, of East ave-
nue, has returned from an outing at
Lake Placid. New York His sister,
Miss Julia l3. Lockwood, is continuing
her stay there
The swallows are gathering for their
flight southward.
it is claimed that is due to the re-
cent cool weather.
Miss Margaret Moskicr returned yes-
terday, from a five weeks stay with
Miss Lena Donovan, at her home in
Newport and attended the Horse
Show, in the Casino.
Mrs. Henry W. Gregory, wife‘ of
Judge Gregory, who has been ill for a
number of weeks with typhoid fever, is
now getting 'Ilong Very nicely. which Is
very gratifying "to her many friends.
Mrs Joseph Perry. of Bridgeport.
who has been thetguast of Mr. and
Mrs. Thomas H. liurns, of Westport
avenue. has returned home, but her
daughter will remain for a short time
longer.
The elder mills are being put intoC
shape for the opening of the elder sea-
son. Apples are not as plentiful as
they were last «soon. but the indie»
tions are for fairly well filled barrels
and Jugs.
Dealers in peaches say that the
height of the peach season em be over
this week. and that those who desire
peaches for preserving should buy very
soon.
year and very few are being broughtI
A new Clretfili'n arrii {Smith N -
walk. Monday night; wfien abrigliiignC
pound son was born to Chief gineer
hIi'd “iii-‘3” D. W. ffa'rfoi-d, of lgailf ilfson
.Chief Hsrford a very
Cith .jdvnfl or the it Is one.’ delta:
i into this city...«
t;
costi‘té'uII-‘r. chutes a: E“ I'oIC-,- .of
.. Wellesley, Mass. who is is: baths.
a..-
ills "‘33???" °’ “9°
min lanes of water ”pipe is
trot Nor-
men to work immediately on the job:
’IL. 3".
”Ir I‘!
S. Cs. leotSon
.mwmmmmsy C'
asysil. “Mendelian”,
m' I III III
mull. 'Wg'fid;
l'I‘CederldlI H.011lntard,ostslIingC
phew of the late Mrs. Bridget Keane. . .
it is earlier settler
what this year than in past years, but
The peach crop is small this
must,
seems the Million _
bonus. You an .
SILK SNAP.
Stylish—handsome—worthy——
under-price. There is the silk
sale 5 story in four Words.
for details of each feature, read
the silks themselves.
75c and 85c Silks, 48c.
$1 and $l 25 Silks, 60c.
LA GRECQUE CORSETS.
\ practical demonstration of
the merits of La Urccquc Corsets
is now going on. it Is an exposi-
tion of interest to cch y woman.
An expert frotn tllc Van Urden
Corset Lompany shows as plainly
as a thing can be shown the
points wherein La Grccquc Cor-
sets excel all others.
Of these points, little can be
said in a newspaper advertise-
Ineut. They can best be under—
stood through seeing. To get
every woman interested in styl-
ish comfortable corsets to come
and see, is the object of this ad-
vcrtiscmcnt.
Will you accept this invitation
to gain knowledge on the cvcr-in-
tcrcsting corset. question?
Second floor.
CORSET-COVERS.
Warm snug-fitting knitted cor-
set-covers are of more value these
cool autumn days than at any
other season. Women are hurry-
ing to get them; and are finding
them here.
Bleached cotton, fine rib, high
neck, long or short sleeves.——25c.
Mcrccrised cotton, higit' neck,
long siccvc‘s,—-— —-—.50c
There‘s a trick' to the knitting
of these covers that makes them
very comfortable.
Left aisle, from.
MULE- TEAM BORAX.
Once the housewife bought Just
borax; now (if she is undo-date)
she buys Muic team horas. Then
she is sure of purity; and with
purity there is strength and safc~
Iy.
There is lit) danger in pure bor~
ax; there is almost endless use for
It.
'l‘lII-rCc are about forty ways you
can use Mule-team bornx in the
house. ()ur demonstrator uili
tell you of them; \Iill show you
its merits.
Near elevator.
THE newsman
DRY GOODS co.,
, . Bridgeport. Conn
i. :ter_
Fm Fill.
swoaortss.
wmvra mush-r,
STEAK coo,
‘smsrlss,
WEAKFlBi-lC.
aILvsn sas's.
FLUKE,
LAKE WHITEFISH,
GERMAN cans.
aouuo- cums. r
Lotto cum.
1, ‘ oversea.
CAPT. DUORUSS.
East End of Washington Street Bridge,
Qldfltlvalion AlC'nIy Quiltiilfi‘l
Specials. Specnls.
LOOK AT THESE:
Green Corn, 20c dos.
Bananas_ 20c d0I.C
sweet Potatoes, Silent. .
Boiled Ham, 30c lb.
3:1bs. Chopped Boot, 86c.
Pot Roast, 10c up.
chuck Steak, 10c lb.
’ Forehearters Lamb, 10c lb.
Leg Lamb. lie on. . ,. .
L? 33‘ Whole Hams. 1.33.
T—‘W""‘
mew-Na. wm-s.... . rt. —«--.-.». I
IPl‘PMmfiI t.
,- v -.
2-
.I cocktail Dining
IWADFTNM
f, . Weather- .
. C‘ C Wc'Cle daily and warm-I .
Schanb 5 Market:
This Warm ' ;,
Proud indeed are these mothers
whose happy children laugh and crow
in perfect health.
Motherhood is woman' s chief oy
and greatest trial. Prepare fort is
Wonderful event by taking‘a coursed
Dr. Greene’ s
Nervura
the world s greatest tonic and female
regulator. Both before and after
baby' a (Ollllflg l)r. Grccnc‘ s Nervura
Mrs. ennic 8. Randall. of Bloom-
i ale St., (' he Ilsca, Mass, says:
“Four yous ago. after the birth of
my baby girl. I was left with nervous
ostratIon. l ans very had indeed.
was so weak and miserable I could
not walk nrmss my kib‘ben. i tried a
great many remedies and declared with
many doctors, but grew worse all the
time.
"(inc tidy noun kind friend told my
husband to pet a bottle of Dr. Greene's
Nervurd. before i had LILIn the first
bottle, llwgan Infccl'lx-Im. I could
sleep better and that artful. film, de~
pressed fol-ling “as less. l continued
its use until i had taken seven bottle.)
and l was a “I” “Ulllall.
"Nothing tins Inc now, and i wake
in the morning from I most refreshing
sleep and with a [Mr/«III "Ital/whee.
Dr. Greenc‘ s NIrICIIra 1mm. and ”the
best part of it is you "mom cured."
Consult Dr. Greene free of charge.
Write at once or call at his oflicc,
IoI Fifth Ave, New York City.
WHITE MOUNTAINS
Nothing, at this season of the year,
can be more attractive than a trip
through the Willie Mountains. An ex-
ceptionalopprotuulty is given to visit
this locality, by the special Autumnal
Excursion rates offered by the New
York, New Haven and Hartford itali-
road. Tickets will be good going Sep-
tember lbtlI to October ltllll inclusive,
and returning until October 12th.
1903, inclusiv,o except to l’Iofiie
House. to which pquI iltkcla will not
be good going after September 28th.
nor returning after September 29th.
Full information regarding rates to
the various points and other particu-
lars can be secured on application to
Ticket Agents. or to C. T. licmpstcad.
G. l’. A., New Haven, Conn.
FELL FROM A TROLLEY GAR.
HARTFORD, Sept ltI.—-Vlto Donate
de Bonita. the workman who fell from
a trolley car. fracturing his skull, died
yesterday at St, Francis Hospital. He
leaves a wife in ltnly, but has not any
elatlvea in 3”is country. .u, , , ,
il't
,Consolidated Imam fi'eght agents
, Mr. Sperry today for t II approval of
. frequently. Travel was also heavy to-
layed by Lt
counterfeit. but the truth of thls state-C
“ you compare the genuine DeWitt’s
- using numerous other remedies without
C , el Savaa cured me.”
‘ ing, itching and
Congresses“ a“ try Mahler bandl-
dth for "Mary Academy y.
The ~result of the examination hold
on September 1, to determine the ap-
pointmant to the West Point Military
academy from this congressional dis-
trict was announced today by Con-
:56“th N. D. Sperry The success
fl candidate ls E. Scary Hayes of
Waterbury. and the two lilternatas are
Edward Willis Putney, of Millard, and
Hailis Douglas lmmichh of Merlden.
These three names w re sent in by
the secretary of war
Seery Hayes the principal, is the
son of Thomas ii. liayes, president of
the Wbterbury ice company, and one
of the best known citizens of the Brass
city, Young Hayes was born in Water-
bury. li‘ebruary 28, 1886, and prepared
In th ‘ Waterbury public schools. He
inten ed to enth Yalo next year, but,
of course. prefers the appointment toC
West Point
Edward Willis l'utuey is the son of
Dr. Willis 8 Putney, of Milford. and
is a graduate of Hopkins grammar
school. Putney has been alternate
once to Annapolis but the principal
passed He was born in Milford. June
7 1885.
Hollis l'), lmtnicb is the son of Henry
L lmmlIh of Merlden. where he was
born May 2, i884. lie is 19 years old
and a graduate of the Merlden high
school. lie, too. has been alternate
before but the principal passed each
time.
in addition to these three young men
there were four others who tried the
examination, namely Samuel Howard
llaldwln and Bradford Darrow Lang-
Iiale of New llaveu.Giles B. A. Keeney
of Merlden and John Toobaldo Man-
zant of Waterbury.
Professor A, W. Phillips of Yale had
charge of the examination and was as-
sisted by Judge A. ll. Chief, of Middle-
towu and Dr. B. L. Lambert ofNew
Haven. The members of the commit-
tee were unanimous in reporting that
Hayes was the best fitted. both physi-
cally and mentally for the appoint-
ment.
The regular West Point entrance ex-
amination will be. held at Fort Colum-
bus, Coveruor‘s island, N. \'., on May
1,1904. The principal will be examin-
ed at that time and should he tall, the
first alternate will be ordered up for
examination. The cadet from this dis-
trict will enter the academy June 15
following, succeeding Arthur 1), Budd
of Merlden. who will he graduated at
that time.
The course at'West Point is {our
years. From June until the end of
Augustcach year the' cadets live in
camp, engaged only in military duties
and receiving practical military in«
struction. Cadets are allowed but one
leave of absence during the four years'
course, and, as a rule. the leave. is
granted at the end of the first two
years“ course of study. The rules and
regulations of the academy are very
strict and cadets are dismissed fre-
quently.
The pay of a~csdet Is 8500 per year
and one ration per day, the total boa
ing “09.“, to commence with his Id-
mission to the academy. No cadet is
permitted to receive any money from»
his parents or any other person with-
out tho sanction of the superintend-
ent. The reason for this is to make no
distinction between the cadets, rich
and poor being treated exactly alike.
The sum of 8100 is needed to purchase
the necessary uniforms before a cadet
enters the academy. it is claimed that
the money allowed by the governement ,
is sufficient for his support during his.
entire course.
At the end of the four years any
cadet who has received his diploma
will be appointed a second lieutenant
in the army. after which he can grad-
ually pass up to the highest rank in
the army. West Point is considered
one of the best engineering at heels in i
the Iountry. and this is one of the.
reasons why appointments are so
eagerly sought by young men.
DISTRESS AFTER EATING CURED.
Judge W. ‘1‘. Holland, of Grocnsbnrg. l
La, who is well and favorably known, '
says: "Two years ago 1 suffered
greatly from indigestion. After eat-
ing. great distress would invariably re-,
sult.‘lastlng for do near or so and myi
nights were restless. 1 concluded to
try Kodol Dyspepsia Cure and it cured
me entirely. ’ Now my sleep is re-
freshing and digestion perfect.". Sold
at Clifford Pharmacy. “
TRAVEL O‘NL‘L VERY HEAVY.
Not much change will be made in
the summer timetables on the Consult:
dated railroad until along in October.
the traVel is still so heavy, Yesterday' a
travel was something phenomenal The
trains were run in two sections with
the full limit 'of 15 ‘c‘ars in each section
day. All trains were somewhat do
____l____—_.
THE GENUINE V8. OOUNTERFEIT.
Tbs' gasoline is plv'layil better than a
meat is never more forcibly realised or
more thoroughly appreciated than when
Witch H and vs with a many
counterfelts and worthless substitutes
that are on the market. ,W. 8. Led
better, of Shreveport,1..a..sa a: "After
benefit. one box of Dsztt's Witch Has;
For blind. bleed-
rioiriidlux piles so,
ltt‘s Witch Has-
remedy is Mai to De
iiford PhIrmIcy.
el Salve. Bold at
a I LOAD set the c as:
Iagg'netiondC In“ been snedfllo the
Mushroom in loading
to units centered with
air brakes so that Itis percentage or
Itheas car-la trains m be kept shove
;,the so neroasbrooiiirod by act. “can,
JIJaaITIma timeouts
“a
. streamer-aw
IIlIC
70131 ‘ (v I‘il‘
Windllig
.vi’w" ~:"I
emmn
There's little left for Summer in this shop. There arcCCsome
lots yet to emphasize.
Not many. though. We'll tell you'about
them this time in a terse, tangible talc; makes quick reading. If
they hit you right, good; if not, we'll soon begin to talk new aut-
umn merchandise. It is arriving by every freight—a better, big-
ger equipment than we've ever shown before.
age. Sumner Corsets. now ..... . .......... . ........... I9 Cents.
50c. Summer Corsets for . .. ........................... 39 Cents.
Ladies 25c. Shaped Vests, at ............. , ........... :5 Cents.
Boys’ 25c. Balbriggan Underwear, reduced to. I7 Cents.
Men' 3 25¢. Baibrigga nUnderyvca r. now only ..... .
.19 Cents.
Men' I Best Quality Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, for 42 Cents.
Misses Forest Mills Jersey Ribbed Vests and Pants. only 19 Cents.
Ladies’ Lawn Wrappers. reduced to . .. ............ 75 Cents.
LCadics' and Gents’ Umbrellas,ch ceptional values. at ....... $1.00.
Children’s School Umbrellas, for ............. . ...... so Cents.
Yard Wide Percaies. best quality ................... Ioc. Yard.
so and 59c. Silk Chamberies. all reduced. your choice at 39c. Yard.
All our Summer Wash Good 3, including Lawns, Organdies
and Swisses, at a big reduction.
Bh-Ebwashinaton St.
50. Norwalit. Ct.-
HOTEL a... RECSTAURANT
Under M Management.
IHoIlI DINNIRB. ctauuau.
Excursions Macintovory day y. ..I
ETc., at popular prleILC
Dancing, Good Music and- spool-l Attractions daily,
AnnlngJ Smith, Prop
Inc-cam
ANTISEPCilC
59.255.
W
In In a". «sand 5 “l
. seethi—
(30le
‘C-' I~, 5'.
on) COUGliS
”BMW" I "I
Hf.
,CGRIPs
“muons.
1.1.3 o.
.1 “MAC?
I: -
CQN$M T1011... .
woman-e- Throat. Quins, and
Grin nutrient” out of the w
50 BUSES 25in . C425 DOSESfiOc. . 300003533»
ultimo ,np anarchism no poison.
to cit, aromatic
,, ., No opium,
a. F. “01636
C For sale bylEJLRIIIItComeI Clifford Pharmacy 1and Frmkfilsxm. ‘
Liahamansro wiser .
In Mlddistown on fiddly—Jung's Gl-C.
are to. I“! CPW- I.. i.
A librbry theses: an librarians III-
rectors and" friends of lhs‘publie‘ libra-
rles 'vvlll be” field in passes Public 13l-
brary. Middletown.“ Imam-row Isom-
lng and afternoon. September 18. The
call for the 3humid is signod‘bf' the
Connecticut public.” biary, committee
which is: Charles D. Hineyof' Hiri-
fol-Cd, chitirhian‘ Caroline llf Hewlns,‘
of Hartford secretary studio 0. Soy-
main, or Litcbliéld NC n rounds. of
Noertch' and more dawn:-
of Dolby. 3 The hp
Ill. l‘l. t
as” Mai-giro” use m2MMIm;
“Binding for so.“ Libra-leis? 'liy
Cblsrles D Hine, Hartforg; “A draft
ca Le a I: II In 0'
pairingby' “when ”git. kw” memos.
um* "Ihk Clanflylnk 'i't'l' Mil.
”Libraries by Bella Holcomb Johnson,5
Hume, and “Helps in Book lelsco
‘tlonl for milimafles," by Hill
newton. I
WHAT IS ngti
in the last analysis yif
Lat their home. Maple
. on Rockhlll Fa
‘mne 1an view aching“
cuppa wanmauaogs or Tilt!"
MIAM‘ ' $1,945,4- ~ ,1,
l
Uheratewuppak“,
I. C C C
vision-g
_ . -.,‘ .' I,
I ,a ._ .. q
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law sun slightly, pain
results. irregular living means donate-
ment of the armament ting!
nation, Headache or Liver trouble.
King's tow lLife Pil‘i‘s‘qulckly
lusts th t'a gen
Only 26c at Frank H. ’3st
store. * "7 III “
celebrated the filth
their wedding, ‘11!thth
Hudson
Stamford. h‘
borof elr ' ,_
among am being 'Mr. and
Seoileld. of Brooklyn, MP.
Robert. second. of. Metastasis“
ward HEW“ d C
Mu. William M. lemon.
ford, and Mrs. Will. Gen-at.
ford. A pleasant time wII h
roundlos meow: notch
Norwalk Chronicler