Gents Neqiiiio Shirts
At 69 bis.
14 to 17 inches.
E. K.‘Banks.
uauacltalao lie-rat. stock.
WIO'I' WASHINGTON ITRII‘I'.
SOUTH NORWALIC
. ‘ ideal News Niles
WEATHER FORECAST.
' For Norwalk and vicinity: Local
" showers tonight; Wednesday fair and
slightly cooler. The disturbance that
‘~ was In the Lake region yesterday mor-
,' hing ls passing out the St. Lawrence
1 Valley. It has produced showers and
.- thunderstorms during the past twenty-
) four hours from Nebraska eastward to
the coast. The highest temperature
reported was 94, at Augusta, Ga. The
vicinity is still in the shower area and
showers will likely occur again this
afternoon or tonight,
Uncas Tribe, Inlproved Order of Red
Men, hold a meeting tonight ill Red
Men's Hall.
Miss Daisy Disbrow, of West avenue.
has returned from a visit with friends
Ill New Haven.
Edmund Coles of Orange, N J.,
visiting his cousin Lewis Wardell, of
South Norwalk.
George Schaub. of New York. a for-
mer resident in South Norwalk, Is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Bert Buttery, Jr. and her moth-
er-in-law, are going to spend the day
in New York, Thursday.
A meeting of the Pine Ledge Whist
Club will be held on Tuesday of next
,week, at the Pine Ledge Club.
Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Goodrich, of
South Main street, have returned from
a trip to the St. Louis Exposition.
Mrs. S. w. Daniels and daughter
Jessie. of Brooklyn. are visiting their
aunt. Mrs. Kent. of Belden avenue.
The Monday Afternoon Whlst Club-
Is holding a session this afternoon at
the home of the Misses Cole, Elmcbest.
Mrs. Anna ngllin and daughter,
Morthar, of Woodward avenue, has re-
turned from a visit in New York city.
Our Brothers' Lodge I 0.0. F.,of
Not-walk, nominated officers last even-
lng. The election will take place next
week. _
Edward W. Kelley, of South Nor-
walk, has returned home after spend-
lng a few days with friends in Dan-
bury. -
Mrs. Toner and Mrs, Cavanaugll, of
Norwalk. were. guests of Mrs, John
Kelley in Carter street, New Canaan,
last week. ‘
- Mr. and Mrs..Bnttery, ,of Dal-Ion;
spent yesterday with their son,
Bert Buttery. 22 Spring street, South
Norwalk.
A mahogany upright piano, been
used only six months. is to be sold at
'a great sacrifice. Enquire at once at
Steinerta.
Mrs Susan A Rapelyea. of Iowa
street. was called to Danbury again a
rewdaya m. on account of the serious
illness of her son, William Rapeiyea.
.Mlss Pearl churn. of South Nor-
walk, has returned home after spend-
ing a few days with Miss Katherine
Collins, of 1 Hillside avenue, Dan-
bury.
A delegation from Lady Jennings
lodge Shepherds of eBlhlehcln went
to Bridgeport last Saturday night and
attended the reception given to Star
of/Cbarity Lodge.
Bridgeport. Stamford and Putnam
each want to raise a militia company
to fill the vacancy in the Third regi-
ment caused by thedisbandment' of one
of the Bridgeport companies recently.
Both In, quality and-price in spite
of the.advance ln‘ price of;food pro-
ducts. ,
. Why 1”
Because we buy in large quantities
for cash.
These are only a few of our money
vera.
ISMAL‘L LEGS LAMB .. IwLB.
, FOREQUARTER8 LAMB . . . . 10c LI.
LEGS MUTTON............14¢ LI.
' LOIN LAM. CHOP. 256 LC.
emu. Howey cusao Hams AND
want as.
umvs VEAL, cALvas LIVER,
: Aim ALL mass or cooked
g = aura.
rUfiiiiicirtAitlt ET
.12. Shell: Mela Siren ,
Corner of Ho I'llunf
TELEPHONE 866-6
case, which is loaded from the top
Four years ago, at Kansas City Illi-
CHOICE EOWL 16180 L's]
‘ 'gea'nt Basélei is a member of several
A "all!” muting Of the Earhart
Union will be hold this availing.
The barge Clara has arrived with a
cam ofycoal for the Ferris Coal Com
may.
Harry Paxton, of Prospect avenue,
who has been ill, is able to be about
again. ImI‘l
The barge North Star with a cargo
of coal for Raymond Brothers baa ar-
rived and is being unloaded. . M,
Douglas Fowler Post, 0. A. II... held
a meeting last evening. at which rou-
tine business was transacted.
Mrs. John H. Wilson, of Norwalk, Is
spending the day Ill New Haven, the
guest of her daughter, Miss Edna Wil-
son. , 4
Ward Gregory, of St Luke‘s llospi-
tal New York. spout Sunday at the
home of his parents. Dr. and Mrs J.
(1. Gregory, in West avenue. Norwalk.
Harry Hoffman. of Norwalk, was the
guest of Oliver K. Nickerson, of 'l‘re-
mont street, over the Sabbath. He left
for his home last evening.—-Ansonla
Sentinel.
The State National Bank Associa-
tion will holdIts annual convention in
New Britain, Wednesday. when the
members will be the guests of Presi-
dent A, J. Sloper.
The court of common pleas will come
In Wednesday morning to hear the ad-
Journed case of Herman Alexander
against Thomas Lee, a Brooktlcld as-
sault case. Judge Howard B, Scott
will preach. '
This week promises to be a busier
one in the hat factories than any for
some time. The shops are starting up
with more operatives, and the indica-
tions are that trade will be brisk In
a short time.
Paul (I. Schultze. Jr.. of Bridgeport,
spent yesterday" with friends here. Mrs.
Schultae and children, who have been
visiting here for the past two weeks.
returned with him to Bridgeport last
evening—Waterbury American.
”The board of school visitors and the
selectmen will hold a joint meeting to-
night, for the purpose of making the
annual appropriations for the Town of
Norwalk schools. The meeting will be
held at the aciectmen’ s office.
Mrs.’Franoes In. Fitch who has been
ill at her home, 63 West street, for
several months, was able to get down
stairs for the first time, Saturday. Her
many friends will be pleased to hear
that she is improving nicely,
The Prehibition Alliance held a
meeting at the hall of Buckingham
Post, 0. A. R., Sunday afternOon.
Among the speakers was John N. Dor-
man. of Stratford. Mrs. H. B. Sher-
wood aud .N. S. Ferguson led In the
singing.
State Librarian Godard has added
to the state library volume I, (A to
I.) of “Author List of the New Hamp-
shire State Library," the “Report of
the Presbyterian Hospital of New
York, for 1903," and the “Early Cou-
nectlcut Marriages." Book 6.
There are a very few really new
kinds of Fourth of July fireworks this
year. Among them is the repeating cap
pistol, which will explode llfty paper
caps, and the repeating ammunition
with enough explosive material to
make 160 reports.
Rev Romllly F Ilumphrles and fam-
ily Will vacate their present residence
In Bayvlew avenue, the last of the
week. and are to reside the following
month with Mr. and Mrs Edwin K.
Selleck, 46 West street. Electrical
Commissioner Charles N. Smith will
he.in possession of the house now occu-
pied by Mr Humphriea before July 1st.
Captain H 0. French who was for-
merly with the SalvatIon Army In
South Norwalk, and who for some time
has traveled with Colonel Richard
Evans. who died recently. was in town,
Saturday and Sunday, assisting at the
Salvation Army services and conduct-
ing an Evans memorial service, last
evening. .
Mr. Cummings may second the num-
ination of » Judge Parker at the St.
Louis convention. or at least second
the presentation of the name of the
favorite son of Northern, New York.
note yielded to Connecticut after
Stevenson a name had been presented
for vice-president, and Mr. Cummings
lumped-up and made a red-h ot speech
for Charles A. Towns, then of Minne-
sets. and now. or. New York. Some cor-
respondezts .clainGdC this ha18 woode’n nut:
meg r c r. sum it exp ed.
it by stating that he had arrange? to
hare Minnesota yield to him. and
when Illinois yielded he thought-
Iessly mixed up the States Town was
not nominated, and Stevenson was.
Therefore from past performances, It
doesnot low thaundge. Parker will,
be the mark because Mr. Cummings
ROD AND LINE.
It is the easiest thing in the
world to stand up and shout: Our
prices are the lowest. But the
store that really make! the lowest
prices and that does not make a
big fuss over it,,ia the store that
grows. Have you seen how this
store's sporting-goods business
grows?
Hero is some light for than who
are USt‘II to paying the regular
dcnlers’ high prices for fishing
tackle: -
Threeplece jointed rod.—-76c.
Threepleoe split bamboo, with extra
tlp,—-—96c.
Three-piece split bamboo. with extra
“D. 61.16.
Three-piece lancewood, with extra
tin—61.46.
Two-piece Iancewood or greenhart
15-foot radar-62.
Three-piece split bamboo, good
welght.——$2.26.
Three-piece split bamboo, close
wound “—43 26.
Threepiece lanccwood rod, a beauty,
Bristol steel rods .—83. 60 and SI.
Trunk rods, bamboo, 8 foot, I Joints.
—81 and SI. 26.
Heavy three piece rods with extra
tips ssh with lancewood and green-
hart tips—81. 76 to 62. 60. Place for
extra tip inside of butt.
Canvas baskets_—-76c.
Willow baskets—96c
Any kind or size of books, ring or
flatted—hc doz.
Any kind and sire of shelled hooks,
-l, 2 or 3 pith—160 to 26c doz.
Trout “leer-10c pair.
Baas flies —,75c dot.
spoons—~12 and 16c each.
Agtitlcial frog bait, —36c and 60c
sac
Lines with books and sinkers attach-
ed .tc——6g 180.
26- foot braided line —6c.
60-foot finished cotton liner-Bo.
60- foot green Cuttyhunk line. —12c.
50 yard spools Cuttylluuk bass lines,
~26c and 30c.
60- -yard spools olive casting line,
highest quality braided linen,-—46c.
23-yard Egyptian braided block line,
— c.
10- yard nil silk lino ~16c.
26- yard oil slut line. 46c and 460.
26- yard waterproof trout. line, --l9c.
26 yards best braided silk line. mist
color—46c. ,
26 yards “Japanite.” braided silk
Ilsa-360
26 yards Saline enameled line. high- '-
est quality braided-walla line for bait
or fly-casting,-—600 and 760.
ran. ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 00..
“ BRIDGIPO'RT
‘51 .—
“W
IOV'O IODV ALONGCIDE TRACK.
NEW HAVEN. June Ila—Tho body
-m
of Raymond Doolittle. aged 16. the son
of 0. S Doolittle. an employs ot the
Winchester Repeating Arms Company.
was found today beside the track of
the..Notthmuton~delalon of the. New
York, New Haven. and Hartford Rail-
road neu; that Prospect Streetbridgs.
It was supposed that he was struck by
a train while walking on the track. His
skull was fractured.
'PMIIO. “I.
Jenkins ImNalvcs
m
CARLOCK PACKING
Carried In Stools
acts minus curiae.
, New Bastard Hostile Ma. ‘
Have no superior. Call allow them
issuers}! on. .
, I'lopal'nufx Statéonap‘ry failinfla-
r no n as an an. loll-
Ina Work Odiloltod.
THE (G. N. MCKEBIN
MFG CO.
66 WATER 81'. CO. YNQRWALK.
may second his nomination in the con-
vention—Stamford Advocate.
SERCT. BASELY IN NEW LONDON.
The New London Day- prints the fol-
lowing regarding the my recruiting
omcer who left Norwalk last week:
“First Sergeant William Bessie of the
If Yes Want To Sell
your property, whether It Is a farm,
a house and lot in town or real estate
“fir-nix!!! comm. trill stall .. r a i u n c l .
S A. is In town for a a on stay. The gm? eacr p o dill k y, call or ad
r rt '1' 'ii‘hmii‘l'iy muted “V i
o rum u an aerwasaleuten-
ant in the Connecticut Volunteers 41- w 3' “UJRMD
ter the volunteers were mustered out It WALL (It. NORWALK, CONN.
he re-enllstqdin the regular service and
NadaIeavingtllia city has been in the
Philippines and in Porto Rico. His
lt-wltl be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are desirous of buy-
?Ls new at Fort WWM' lug spy kind of property.
IN. {I and he has been detailed for,
special duty in Marlboro. Mann where
he will open a recruiting station. Ser-
Iocal, truernltled."
"summonses-Mummies
on! not
r A-v V ’ I . y
a .' .1.» new
6111' 111 um. rosettes us. as.
Yul: WEAK “'3", 7g
Our «chairwoman. solution “9.3;" "MFR"- 19:
beef and other meat: that we are pre- It. FI'H' ' ’ lo
pared to out 6:1in as other roasts m: :gtlaur. a I:
u. :
to m G 6““)! O mnyflfio or. BOETON “AI“ .3.
alloaen. Notemothhtyoacantet
.mmmtv“m m his,
yon ip obvious.
Ataonl’ail‘ KINDS or ritual-l
fl” AT REACONAILE ‘ PRICES.
‘J, L. McFarland,
Upon immediate request our
0.
MANILA, June 21 .—Rear Admiral
Philip C. Cooper, who on account of de-
clining health, will relinquish command
of the Asiatic nest, sailed today on the
flagship Wisconsin for Shanghai. He
will transfer the command of the fleet
to Rear Admiral Stirling Rear Admi-
ral, Cooper will start from Shanghai on
July 22.
amnion tan 1;; 6.3.
Ponds
ARI FED IY CLEAR CPARKLING
CTREAMS. NO DEAD WATER ICE
OR INOW ICE ON THE JOB.
NUFF SAID.
H. 8. Pickering.
BliflkSiili [all In in
orrlca', no, a motion Iff‘Rll‘l'.
SIX ROUTES
St. Louis Excesition
via
Old Dominion Line.
For full Information and prices apply
at Agency of
JACOB Ill. LJYTON.
8 R. llv¢..30ufh Normals.
Mrs. Headers s. lowndu.
a! South Norwalk.
wmu:
Dr, Dick's Medicine 00.:—
Gentlemen—I have used Dr. Dick's
Medicine for Rheumatism and Malaria
and find it the best remedy I ever tried,
I can heartily recommend It to all my
triends. Very truly,
MRS. THEODORE 8. WWNDES.
ms Jam! s.‘ LAWRENCE
assholes:
an. luauaaucas aw. sat-art.
noaroaoaa Nolan, cram.
soar Tickets.
is sou'rll mm «near.
. f ' 'I‘al. can. at
W
Sale ‘For ,Salurdau
rascv culnr w.‘.;:.r solve.
gramme-solve.
sun's rnou taro an.
aunt soars ANDCOVSRSD oLorH
costs, LA'raa'r antes. 04 1'0 as.
aw: us-A CALL.
.....=._
o} 1536):.
'I‘ LAOIII’ TAILOR.
11 Mail! ON Ida’s-Walk. cans.
ADMIRAL COOPER RELINOUICHES I
MMAN
dives uouiicces‘s‘hicht Indldab to
even) necessity of life.
Is not that sufficient to class it as the most
valuable oi your household lumishinas‘?
MMMMM.
NECESSITIES .lT MEETS
think of the
CONVENIENCES lT AFFORDS.
Exchange Rates iron 525. 00.
Tell Line Rates 5510 26 cents.
representative WIII call in time
to enter your name in the
JULY DIRECTORY.
The Southern New England Telephone Co.
South Norwalk.
TROLLEVMEN piecemeal).
Coroner Finds No Evidence of crimi-
nal Carolusnsu.
Motorman John B. Ward and Con-
ductor Thomas W. Franklin, who were
arrested Saturday morning pending the
Coroner’s Investigation of the death of
nveyear-old Lillian Lounsbury,‘ who
was run over by a trolley car on East
Main street, Bridgeport, were discharg-
ed from custody, yesterday. Coroner
C_ A. Doten concluded his investiga-
tion and the evidence showed that the
moiorfuun and condutlor did all in
their power to avert the accident and
that it was the little girl's own fault
that she was killed,
The inquest also showed that the
fender upon the car. although dropped
to the ground by the motorman si
soon as the girl was struck, was worse
than useless.
Miss Agnes R. Thomas, of 1, 30 East
Main street Bridgeport witnessed the
whole accident and she said in conclud
lng her testimony. It was all the
child's fault and not any of the motor
man or conductor. They could not
help it at all."
She said that she noticed the little
girl In a neighboring yard and she also
noticed the car. The girl ran from the
yard directly In front of the car. The
right end of the front of the fender
struck her and she went under It, in:
car dragging her body along about 20
feet. When it stopped her body was a
short distant-e in the rear of the car.
The witness said the motorman rung
his bell and reversed his power. She
said the car wasn't going fast and that
the motorman dropped the fender it
the ground as been as Itistruck .thl
girl. When the car stopped he picked
up the little girl, who was already
dead. and carried her to the grass at
a neighboring yard.
George I", Col-on, of 1.428 East Main
street, Bridgeport, said he heard the
girl's scream when the fender hit her.
He, saw her lying on the fender with
her head toward the car and her feet
dragging over the edge. The next
instant she went right under the fen-
der and the car passed over her. -
The witness said that since spring
he had seen cars-atop very nearly a
dozen times in order to avoid hitting
the Lounshury girl, who was in the
habit of playing in the road.
“—4-—
“LIFI‘ ON WINGS."
An Apypreprlato Way of Raising a
Fresh Air Fund.
What a glimpse of the joys of odt-
door life means to a city child, none of
us who live in the country can fully
know. To see trees and grass and sky
and the blue water for one day In the
year is Paradise opened to the little clt-
iaen of the. slums. The Clever Leafy
Circle of King' a Daughters have chos-
en for their work the. Joy of entertain-
ing a group ofchlldren from the Jacob
Bill settlement In New: York city,_ for
used”. at Columbus Grove. It chain
81 each 1c..- tue fares of each small
guest, and the members of the circle
provide luncheon tor them. As a
means of paying for. the children's
transportation this year, a lecture will
be given in the Congregational Church.
South Norwalk, by lsabel Goodhuo, of
New. York, called. “Life on Wings.”
which is a poetic and charming des-
cription of birds and their relations to
nature.
John Burroughs says Miss Goodhue‘s
powers of mimicry ill-wring bird notesH
are the best he has heard and quite re-
markablo.
Many club women from Norwaik
heard Miss Coodhl‘se's address at New
Canada, at. the Federation meeting. "A
‘ Bird's-(Eye, .VIawof . the Birds," and
1 they were charmed with nor pro-am.
billion of the mm
The heightening of time‘s apprecia-
tion of the
”I“. ma mam
“55
. or
We
ilhaur son may aims-i rs
Wohave planned for an ev
llhcklng up its promises.
WASH WAIeTs
Our shirt waist counter has never
been better equipped to meet your
wants than it Is today in either ma-
terial, style, or quality, and the: large
assortment of this summer's stylish
waists which we are now showing,
combined with the extremely low
prices asked. makes your shirt waist
buyin here most profitable.
Lad es’ white lawn shirt waists. em-
broldory and lace trimmed. 98c.
Indies' white lawn waists. tucked
front, back and sleeves, at 6126.
Ladies' white lawn shirt waists
made blouse fronts, tucked back, trim-
mad with Val. lace. at $1.60.
Ladles’ black lawn shirt waists,
hematitched and fagoted, 81.50.
I the of sum
our summer trading.
prices.
8‘ WASHINGTON STREET.
Our Shirt Waists
arc the right length.
86 Washington Strut.
omies that you will be quick to take advantage of.
lots of reliable, seasonable merchandise that you can appreciate.
”it you to take careful not. of the offerings below—you'll 6nd upon in"!-
tigatlon that every Item is just as ad veriiscd.
An Eventful Week
ful week of merchandising. Broad
Money “rings on
Now i.
This store succeeds by
. 1
WASH DRESS GOODS
They are here, in all their 1”
of texture, and light airy
either for clean or shirt wall;
You will and here just the ,
you want, and at the price you ”at .
to say In ,
Figured and striped lawngmaad Iii
dimltie's, with mercerlaed aatihjtrlpo.
good fast colors. at 8c yd. .
Corded applique in stripes and fl!-
ures, 27 In. wide. washable, at 12',“
yard I , .‘
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICES:
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS. '
S. S. TILLOTSON.
tours uonwaak. CONN.
give satisfaction becaulewhen a woman puts one on
feels as if it was made for her. .
It sets well it doesn't bind under the arms and the sl‘advo'a .
Every woman appreciates all indie '-
things, especially when she doesn't have to pay extra for them. .3 j
We have several styles at $1. 26 each. You can pick Dom their“
N. E. RYAN.
Washable linen Voilss in plain, piss,
light‘hlue and grey. at 200 yd.
llll‘i.
yr.
Surpassing all our former hat sales which has become- such a 2%th
These hats comprise the entire sample stack
largest manufacturer of such in the United States, and which we fortunately
acquired at a price that enables us to. offer you theta
Extra fine quality untrimmed straw hats at
83-85 Washington-Street,
. Booth Not-walls. Conn. . _,
w . ' - .
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Milliuelii
:th one-third the regular
she '
The neck fits comfortably.
TODAY AT 95C.
1.. \
'IJ’a. I A
South Mall: "
WIY‘F.
We;
Leaves South Not-walk. 7:30 A. M.
2:15 P. 11.. (Saturday 1: 15 P. M.) .
1:45 P. M.)
rmlwdfromhooA. M.t05:00P.M .
SIXTY- YEAR OLD MURDIRER.
HELENA. Mon, June 21:410va
Toole will not demand of the governcl
of Missouri the extradition of Willlan
Miles, the sixty year old murderer
who a. few daysago at Kansas Cit
confessed that, hokllleda brakeman or
the Montana Union Railroad north 0
Deer lodge In 1886, for which crime I
man of the name of Waltham is my
serving allite sentence at the peniten
tiary at Deer lodge. The governm
said that in addition. he Is disposed tr
pardon Waltham, who has been In pris
on many years for what may have
been the crime of another man.
THAT THROBBING HEADACHE.
Would quickly leave you, if you “SN
Dr. King's New Life Pills. Thousand
of sufferers have proved their match
less merit for Sick and Nervous Head
aches. They make pure blood ant
build hp your health. Only 26 cents
money back it not cured. Sold by F
Baxter, Druggtat.
AMERICAN SQUADRON SAILS FOR
GREECE.
GIBRALTAR, June 21.——The Ameri
can battleship squadron sails tomorrow
for Piraeus, Greece, the orders to go
to!- Tangier having been countemand-
e
lo doorman--
.tanlngtelisrstgoodh lell
,. «Humanism Mandamus
‘Eiumnahfl
STOP THAT COLD
or it may result in Pneumonia, Bra
silian Balm is win-eating up Colds when
without exception
FARE—SingIe-S 06 +5?on '
at 5: 00 P. M. Lagvpg Norwaik Tint. Thur. and But, at 5100.9. m.
'nlll.
Minor-51' .
Losses New York Daniella
East 3m 81., 2: 45 '9. 14.,
rsassraaaaovo loom ‘ .
Stats League Directori Ant lg "
worcsatai' ‘
tors of the Connecticnt basalts}?
inanimously voted last night
fer the Worcester chino
wlch. The team is to be“
Norwich club herea
game In Norwich
2183' Manager Kl
rectors that If they
ratify the sale of the o ..
ers they need not do ad,- Andi
animous vote It was tried
ratify the sale. Mr. K tt
B Davenport, formery t1.11
owner of the Norw'l ,
associated in the mango,
Norwich team. The‘Worcd‘l ' '
have had their salaries _
Kittredge. me. a ,
was instructed to“ i
they must take a when
plate when the first base
pied. ) ~ 9
_ . . .
la courting death --- -
not more surely th .
disorders. ,li‘oleyj
cure a slight d ',
The 6111
6" , u
Norwalk Chronicler