Géhis Ncqlim ' Shirts
At 39 bis.
ill to 17. inches.
E. xii-Esau.
NAHAGKIMO N TEL Ill-OOH.
woof vhmuflo ON a'raatt'r.
aou‘vu spawns.
"5111155311111.
waA'innR FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair and
slightly cooler tonight. Tuesday fair.
The bot ways that prevailed along the
north Atlantic coast yesterday, has
passed off. and the cool Weather that
was in the northwest Saturday now
prevails in the central and eastern sec-
tions. The highest temperature re-
ported yesterday was 94 degrees. at
Philadelphia, Washington, Lynchburg.
Va., and Knoxville. Tenn. A disturb-
ance is developing this morning in
Montana. Conditions favor for this vi—
cinity, cool. pleasant weather for two
or three days.
Charles A. Walters, of Taylor ave-
nue, is ill .
Miss Mae Williams of South Main
street. has been visiting in Dunbury.
‘ ‘A meeting of P. C. Lounsbury Lodge.
New England Order of Protection, will
be held tomorrow night.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Dake. of Eliza-
beth street, are entertaining Mr. and
Mrs. S. I), Foote. of New York.
A new piazza is being placed on Wil-
llam A.'Clark's residence in Elmwood
avenue.
‘ Theodore Harris. of the Soldiers'
Home, spent yesterday in Milford, vis-
iting old friends.
A. meeting of Douglas Fowler Post,
0. A, 11., will be held tonight, in the
hall in South Main street.
Court Mahackemo. Foresters of Am-
ericapwiil hold a meeting, Tuesday
evening at K. of P. hall in Washing-
ton street.
The Gentlemen's T. A, B, society of
St. Joseph's church will hold a meet-
ing, Tuesday evening, at the rooms in
South Main street.
The. semi-annual election of officers
of Chess Tribe, 1. 0. R. M., will be held
nextTuesday evening at the Wigwam
in Washington street.
The degree of A. 13., was conferred
on Charles Edwards Miller, of Nor-
waik, class of '93 at Williams college,
Mass., a few days ago.
Mrs. M. .1. Frost. of Lowe street, was
taken to the Norwalk Hospital yes-
terday, to undergo an operation. which
was pei'formed by Dr 1.. M. Allen.
Stewart Hinmau. formerly of South
Norwalk, but now a resident of Siam-
ford has been elected senior sagamore
of 0min Tribe improved Order of Red
Men, of that city.
Miss Elsie ’1‘. Raymond, of South
NorWalk, is spending a few days as
the guest of her uncle and aunt, M3
and Mrs. C. F, Tolles. of South Cliff
street. Ana‘onla.
The .Edwin Short HatCompauy. of
Bethel,»h'as filed articles of incorpora-
tion. Edwin Short, Sally N. Macken-
zie’ and Lillian A. Mackenzie. all or
Bethel. are the incorporatora.
The Hartford Concrete Block com
pany has been incorporated with a
capital stock of $12,000. divided into
120 shares. The share holders are
James O'lmughlln of New Britain.
John F. Connii'f and Francis Harvard.
Frank Flynn. one of the graduates
of the class of 1904, South Norwalk
High School, has secured a position in
New York city, at the same place
where Frank M. Sturtevant is employ-
:d. and commenced his new duties to
II)".
-Smoked Meatl-
11
Small Sugar Cured Hams
14.; lb.
Sugar Cured Bacon
14.: In.
——————
PUBLIC MARKET
.32 South 11:11. Show
‘ Corner 1:! [Juliana .
‘ ‘ rho, atom
:ISM visitors in South Not-walk roster-
of .
A. J. Collins la la Bethei today, sup
arlnteadlug the funeral of Mum Marie
Mcllugh.
Mr. and Mrs, George S. Miller and
daughter, of Seymour, were in town,
yesterday.
. Charles E. Seymour and family, of
Wort street, have returned from a vis
it out of town.
Miss Florence Chancellor and her
mother are spending the season at
White Hills, Conn.
James Doberty, of Bridgejort, who is
employed in the A. if. C. lunch rooms.
spent Sunday here.
Charles Hapelyea. of Lowe street,
went to Danbury yesterday, to sec his
brother,
' There are ouly three holidays that
are observed in all the states. namely.
July Fourth. Thanksgiving and Christ:
mas.
Angus Eerguson was tried this morn-
ing in the Town Court on charges of
drunkenness. He was fined 35 and
costs.
The oyster steamer Alberta was
hauled out on the beach at Gregory's
Point Saturday afternoon, for an over;
hauling.
Mrs. George Beers and daughter.
Mrs. Chappell, of New Haven, are
guests of Mr. and Mrs, Edward Beers,
of Lowe street.
The case of Jeremiah Sheehan charg-
‘ed with assault on John Bouts, white
at work in a sand plt, came up this
afternoon at 2 o‘clock.
Mr. H. Morgan. Miss S. Morgan, Miss
Lloyd and Mrs. Morgan, of Brooklyn.
spent Sunday with Mrs. E. Van Liew.
41 West avenue, Norwalk.
Quite a number of South Norwalk
people will go to Bridgeport, this even-
ing, to attend the graduation exercises
at the Bridgeport High school.
Officer Frank Raymond. who was op-
erated on at the New Haven Hospital
some days ago, is getting along well.
tléough not as fast as his friends hop-
e .
The Auditing Committee of Star of
Columbia Circle will meet at the home
of Mrs. Michael Howard, Elm Crest.
Norwalk. Conn, ,lomorrow evening.
June 28th.
Alfred Boutweil. son of Dr. C. F.
Boutwell, is visiting a student friend
in North Adams. Mass. After leaving
there he will attend the student con-
ference at Northlleld, Mass.
Miss Julia Bogart, of 14 Union Park
Norwulk, wishes The Sentinel to state
that she did not sing at the entertain—
ment of the Brookside school last Fli-
day night, having had a previous en—
gagement elsewhere.
A young man who lost a bicycle at
ltoton Point yesterday. notified the po-
lice that lt had been stolen. The po-
lice believe that it'wns taken by a
friend of his as a joke. They ate ill-
vestigatmg the matter, however.
——No need to fear sudden attacks of
cholera infantum. dysentery. diarrhoea,
or summer complaint, if you have Dr.
Fowler' s Extract of Wild Strawberry in
the medicine chest.
The weekly summary for Norwaik
shows,;.according to, The Commercial
Record, that there were eleven sales.
and mortgages of $10,850. For
were the shine number 0f sales, and
mortgages or $3,950.
Miss Sarah Jane Evans, of Com-
stock'a Corners. was removed to the
Norwalk hospital Friday. June 10. She
is. suflering from a severe attackbf
typhoid fever. » Miss Evans is the
daughter of Mrs. Mary Evans. who was
recently kicked by a horse and serious
ly injured.
Deacon ilnd Mrs John D. Taylor, of
Bouton street. ‘went to New York last
Saturday night, and yesterday attend-
ed the annual conference of the Afri-
can Methodist Episcopal Churches
Mrs. Taylor will remain during the
present week.
The Hartford Turkish Bath Parlors
has been incorporated with a capital
of $50. 000.. divided into 100 shares. The
shareholders are Robert Magonlgal,
James OLLau 111111 and Jennie Dunbar
of New Brita an and John Scanlon and
F E Healy of Windsor Locks. _
The Connecticut Realty corporation
of Ansoaia has filed in the state see-
retary's‘ office a certificate of organi-
zation showlolo these officers: Preait
dent, Henry M. Hubbell Derby. vica-
presldent,’ Arnold J. Evans, New York
city; treasurer and secretary, William
P. Stewart, J12. New York city.
A. Hurlbutt. Philadelphia; Theodore
Goethe. Mr. and Mrs J. White. F. H.
Kayne, Robert Applccon, William B.
Gordman, H. Emerson and wife. Eu-
ge'ne G. MacCan, E. G. Cane, New
York. William E. Scarlett. A. E New-
hall. Lynn, Mass; N. G Miller, S. Mll-
ler and E. Lynch. Bridgeport; Joseph
Giver-man. of Boston. have been guests
at the Hotel Clifford.
It was announced Saturday night
that General Manager 0. M. -.Shepard
of the Consolidated railroad, had ap-
pointed E. J Hagan, inspector of train
service on the eastern district of the
systems as assistant superintendent of
the Air Line-Northampton division of
the road, to succeed R. G. Curtis, of
Northampton, resigned. Mr Eagan
comes from Boston. Mr. Cami will is
movofo Harland w.llsgcn,who.1s
an expert division operator. mill how
his headquarters at Westneld. it is
said- Superintendent .11 3801101113 or
“Iii, Air ganglionhamp n divides,
w a consonant 0
culture 5 an 2‘“
(Yolu Fourth of Juli)
Dinner.
in do this honor to the Nation's Birth-
day. should be the best that can be
provided. Leave your order for the
ment- and poultry at Schaab’s. The?
- will guarantee the best to be 1116' any
will do justice to you and you will do
justice to the day.
Sch-115'. Mark“:
s1 wmmm'r
‘JifiivrrMH-Zbil ,
Willlnlu. who is seriously ill. -
the.
, third, week in June. last year. there
fl“. "1"” .5 M». "t" . , ,,
'l‘liuulsauthlt and thousands of
women wear bathiug- -suils of mo-
hair for just one reason; it is light
and wiry and it tlocs not hold W' ~
for.
if you wish to make your own
suit. there are good blue mohalrs
for the purposes at as little as 25;
a yard.
If you wish to save all the both—
or of making. pay two dollars (or
morc) and get a good—looking and
good suit all ready for wearing.
‘ .___—_
WHITE JAP SILK.
Finest and coolest fabric of all
for summcr underwear.
lixccllcut fabric for cool beauti-
ful shirt-waist.
And to its other virtues. is add-
t‘tl that of small cost.
Twenty inches wide.—-—25c.
Twenty-two inches wide,—~29c.
Twenty-seven inches wide.—
35c. 45c, Stun-anti 75c.
A yllrtl witlc.--—45c and 65c.
cht aisle, rear.
HOWCO SOAP.
So far as we know there is not
a family soap sold in town that is
better than this new onc——llowco.
Ami lllc most are not to be com-
pared with it.
It is a pure rcfinctl soup that is
guaranteed frcc from harmless
properties llllil that is excellent for
all household uses. It is made to
the store's special order by one of
the biggest and best makers in the
country and the store will stand
back of it.
Here is the proposition:
We will sell you whatever
quantity of Homo soap you wish.
(live it a thorough tcst If it isn t
as good as claimed. bring back the
unusttl quantity and the money
you paid for tllc entire quantity
will be refunded.
Seven cakes.——25c.
Box of too cakes,——$3.25.
Basement.
THE ROWLAND
DRY GOODS 69-.
BRIDGEPORT.
. 'l,‘ .
Archivists .Cu“
.. v .1. is
""11 f' - il-
,' ”fuss-ti. .,..
muesli-wrigmufiwmgel
.3 r
Those. 18:.
Jenkins BmNolvos
and
GARLOGK PACKING
carried in Stools.
OOOVLD AND NILVER PLATINO.
Neil Elliott! MEMO”.
, gave no Iupsrlor. Can shim than
operation.
“Op-Ira SO Stationary and Ma-
rius Ennis-k and General Mach-
lac thorltgol
THE 0. N' ”MB!”
N’F’G C0.
50 WATER NT: NO. NORWALK.
if You Want To Sell
your property, whether it is a farm.
a house and lot in town or real estate
of any description quickly. call or ad-
dress
, w. s. nooumo
BO WALL NT., NORWALK, CONN.
It will be of advantage to you also
to see me if you are desirous of buy-
lug any kind of property
LOOK! LOOK!
3' a uni ‘a 1-. :6
PORGlES,6 Las. res = ‘ " 5.126s
and: ms. 10a to.
Walkman. ‘ u as.
leves' sass. alas. FOR in
NATIVE that: a Les, Post So
stone's AND human. 6c 1.11.
standout». ~ to: no.
Whirligig“: or. a. no.
KINDS or wagon
Plait are accurate Pillow
”MD neurons. «venom.
.112.“ in? :35” 3% miluw" 15'
5-.13r . s,,,1.n
D. Preston Atwood has been seen!
And in Bridgeport. where he claims
a residence, at that. Several persons
saw him, but had no idea that it was
the gentleman who has caused conster-
nation in some quarters of the state.
trepidation in others, and disgust in
still others. Like some village llam-
doll. for from the maddening throng,
he pursued the noiseless tenor of his
way. He had a mission in town. not
the kind connected with ecclesiastical
Work. but with that-of the legal fra-
ternity. The judlcll government of
the state in the pers 11 of Judge How-
ard J. Curtis of the civil common pleas
court. had decreed that it was neces
sary for him to do a little business
with the court.
ills identity Was cart-fully rcvcdled
to ("lurk William T. Havlland, of the
commbn pleas court, and the clerk
took good care after the introduction
to verify it something in this manner:
"Your name is D Preston Atwood?“
"it is."
“You are
suits?"
"I m."
“Where do you reside?"
“In Bridgeport.”
Alas for posterity, the clerk forgot
to ask the street and number. but that
record is not required by the court
Mr. Atwood was not alone. on no!
He was accompanied by his counsel
and Arthur H. Maltby. of Wallingford.
Their purpose was to furnish further
bonds of prosecution ill pursuance of
the order passed in the short calendar
session of the common pleas court Fri-
day. There were 21 suits in which
this motion was passed and in teach
case the amount of further bond was
850,1lmountiug to $1550 in all.
That was the purpose of Mr Maltby
in being present. He has property.
and has not been sued by Mr. Atwood.
He said under oath that he had an
unencumbered piece of property in
North Branford valued at over $7, 000,
and that he was the bondsman for Mr
Atwood in the suits. That was all
there was to it, the clerk being satis-
fied with the security.
The visit was made about 10 o 'clock.
or shortly afterwards. and took but a
few moments. Mr, Atwood ls describ
ed as a short man of middle age, wear
ing a brown beard.
He is not a myth. He has come for-
ward in the flesh and acknowledged to
the court that he is the principal in
the suits. He exists. and the court' s
representative. the clerk, has seen him
and heard him talk.
ONLY CURE FOR DYNPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
Del" says: "I suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Bf'uill‘an Balm, and one 60
cent. bottle cured me completely!
For sale by R. H. laisted. F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. “
—--—-—-—'---—-—-\
HUSBAND SUES WIFE FOR DI-
"VORCE.
Judge Bareback last week in the
Civil Superlorcourt‘henrd the divorce
case of William L, Morrell against
Elizabeth J. Morreil. The case is an
interesting one because recently Mrs.
Morrell sought. to obtain a decree
from her husband but the court did
not deem the evidence insufficient, and
dismissed the case. Mr. Morrell enter-
ed a counter claim against his wife up-
on the grounds of desertlon and this
was heard yesterday afternOon. Attor-
ney J. J. Cuneo appearing for the
claimant. Mr.,Morrell lives at Green-
wich. The court following his usual
custom. took the paper and reserved
his decision. The case ‘of Maud Tap-
pan, of Danbnry. against Arthur W.
Tappah. was also heard. and in this
case also the court took the papers.
the plaintiff in those
Mrs. Tappau sues upon grounds of in-
tolerable cruelty.
aives uou access
EXlllltlli'
Toll Line Rates
smooth from using ”IANV-INAVI."
the new‘ lather. Buy a package of
your drugglai for the.
~
WOMAN ARI NO CARILESS.
At Least That Is What This Chauffeur
Says, and Ho Ought to
Know.
There is a good citlsen. who has a
grievance against all women who
cross streets when he is in his au-
tomobile. He is sure that every moth-
or's daughter of theme—or, at any rate.
four out of five—look neither to the
right nor the left, but trip out. all on
heedful of the proximity of horsciesa
vehicles To demonstrate this prOposl-
lion he look a. Times reporter on a
drive. yosterday~passlng through the
heart of the city several times.
Scarcely had the vehicle started
when a buxom matron of fifty sum-
mers stepped majestically from the
curb in front of a business office and
started with dowager dignity on a bias
course for the opposite corner. The
driver squeezed a quick succession of
blasts from his rubber squaker. btlt the
lady paid no attention. Then he turn
ed off the power and clapped on the
emergency brake. passin behind the
woman. who even then di not observe
his presence.
“Close shave?" the reporter inquir-
oil.
“It ain't a circumstance to what‘s
coming," the driver answered.
At one comer a young woman with
a valedictory look over her right
shoulder at a student started across
the street, keeping her eyes glued on
the young man for three or four steps.
The driver put. his wheel ‘hard over and
by a fine display of navigation grazed
by. forward of the girl.
"Goodness! Why don't you look
where you are going?" was the recog-
nition given to his fine work. “You
ought. to be arrested!"
in the interval were only two women
and they were distant from the autO' a
course. A few feet farther up the
street two young women were talking
The driver kept his eyes warily on
them. Just as he was coming opposite.
one picked up her skirt and stepped
on the asphalt without a preparatory
glance. The wheel and the brake com
bined to avort the peril.
in front of the large drygoods stores
the women were on the sidewalks.
"That is Just like them." the driver
asserted. "if i didn't want them on
the street. to show you how they act,
they‘ 1] be swarming over by the dos-
en'
“Are you a woman hater?" the pas-
senger inquired.
“No: i love them: a'ii of them. But
they have their faults Men take care
of them so much that they don't take
care of themselves on the streets. it's
the same way about getting off trolley
care. They all get off backward."
Just as be said this a woman on the
sidewalk glanced up the street. then
down. She stepped out, keeping her
eyes on the approaching machine. She
prudently paused to permit it to pass.
“That is the exception to the rule,"
the chauffeur explained. "Too bad
she‘ a colored "
"How is it about men?" the reporter
inquired “ “
"They are all right. They look up
and down and either wait till you have
passed or else ease off and give way."
“How about school children?“
"The girls are as bad as their moth-
era. The boys are as good as their
fathers."
“How about drivers of teams?" ‘
"They keep a lookout and we get
along all right ”
.—.—.—.~
LADI E ,8- DRO. OLIFRAIOO'O
lookl'ctfreo ”3'5thde Po"":.."‘"‘
Sign and In. to ‘
event necessity of life.
is not that sufficient to class it as the most
valuable of soul household furnishings?
' in addition to the
NECESSlTlES lT MEETS
think of the
CONVENIENCES 1T AFFORDS.
’1 Rates from $25 00.
5 to 25 cents
Upon immediate request our representative Will call' in time
.. to enter your name in the ‘
JULY DIRECTORY
The Sebtheln New England Telephone Co.
Sahib Norwalk
A.” karii 1,
WWW.
. Stewart. W111, New York city.
vo had your habits soft and , ‘
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'B PATTERNS.
Your Vacation N code.
i
The time for the summer outing is close at hand. This store is equipped
to be very helpful to you in thebuyiug of your vacation outfit. in this ad-
vertisement we quote you some vorytcmpting values Think you'll find it /'
make an early investigation.
much to your interest to
THIN RIBED UNDERWEAR SNOWY SUMMER UNDERMUNL ,.
FOR WOMEN . These are speclal iofa. special! *
Part of a mill man‘s surplus stock. 0d ““0 V0“ “'9 "“5““ '0 b“? “I m
They were bought for bargains, they'll need while the“! '01! last « . ,
be sold for bargains. Ladles' muslin corset covers. M
Ladies' fine jersey rib vests, sleeve- trimmed. extra good value. at 250.
less, wing sleeve, all sizes, 1235c. Ledlea' muslin corset covers. ll"
Ladics’ jersey rib vests. in fine qual- and embroidery trimmed, good quality.
ity, sleeveless. and wing sleeve, the. at 29 cents.
Ladies' lisle thread vests. sleeveless, Ladies' muslin drawers, lace hind
regular 25c quality, special 17c. embroidery ruffle, extra full and good.
Ladies' lisle thread vests, in blue, quality, at 50 and 59 cents.
pink and white, fancy and plain, in Ladiea' muslin skirts. with ham-
stltched ruffle. extra good quality. spe-
cial at 75 cents.
Ladles' short muslin skirts, wlth
lace insertion and lace trimmed. at 760. .
1 so of null Anus.
Surpassing all our former hat sales whlch has become such a feature of
our summer trading. These hats comprise the entire sample stock of the
largest manufacturer of such in the United States, and which we fortunalol!
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one- -third the regular
prices Extra fine quality untrlmmed straw hats at 29c.
all sizes. 25c.
Ladles' extra line lisle thread vests,
plain and fancy, regular 50c. quality,
special 39c.
83-85 Washington Street.
South Not-watts. Conn.
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millinclll
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICES.
AGENTS FOR DANNER PATTERNS.
s. s. summon. '
NN WASHINGTON STREET. ’ . _ ,OOUTH ,NORWALKyOHO‘N‘N.
; ‘ ‘,.,!
is a most remarkable Ribbon offering.i
250 yards White Taffeta Ribbon. widths number 40 and 60
regular prices 221: and 25: a yard, at 151:.
This ribbon is all silk, of excellent quality and has a rich lustroul
- finish, Especially desirhbie for girdles ‘and shapes.
66 Washfnalon Sfroof. Sour-h Norwafkm
1
infill new small"
mmwwwililiiti leaf.
A5143».
3 “Marllla s Vineyard
.Loaves south Norwalk. 7: so A. M. Leaves New York Backlash 8t, ,
2: 15 P. M., (Salurdly 1: 15 P. M.) East 31» an, 2: 45' P. lit, 18's
1: 45 P. M.) 2'
FARE—SingIo-S Oo ——Exour #5"
PROPELLER “ CITY OF “NORWALH " A;
FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New Y ark, Monday, Wednesday and'nlscy
at 5: on P. M, Loavoa Momlk Tues., Thur. and Sat. at 5: 00 p. m. Freight
. received from mo A. M. to 5:00 P. M. »
TEN M EN KILLED.
.———
Accident Caused by the Bursting of .
Flume at Wyoming Mining Camp.
KEMMERER, Wye. June 27.—-A re
port has reached here that ten men lost
their lives at Kendall's Logging Camp
on the head waters of the Green River
southeast of this place it is said the
accident was caused by the bursting of
a Sumo. The report cannot be veryded
FEEL IMPENDINO DOOM.
The feeling of impending doom h
the minds of many victims of Bright'l
disease and diabetes has been changed
to thankftrlneas by the benefit derived
from taking Foley's Kidney Cure. II
will cure incipient Bright's disease ant
diabetes and even in the worst easel WIESBADEN, Prussia, June -
gives comfort and relief. Slight dis The court chamberlala Vents
orders are cured in a few days. "1 teen killed while riding in
had diabetes in its worst forth." writer a company with Hereditary
Marion Lee of Danreath, lad. “l trlot‘ Adolf Schaumberg—Uppe.
eight physicians without relief. OBI.‘ lent occurred near Lan-
thrae bottles of Foley's Kidney Care in turning to avoid striking 5
made me a well man.” For sale at; tar swerved and dashedmpaf
Plalsted' 11 drug store. " graph pole, which foibltlllfng .
Chamberlain on the Ipbt.
CORPORATION PAPERS.
Adolf and the chadfliiitr
. The Tyrone Oil and Gas company of out, but escaped withjsllght
iUST 'n-l: mean outlook:
"i look a dose of Cherub 1:3!
ltomach and Liver Tablets last dung
ng after dinner and want to sum l5,
feel fifty per cent. better that!
“or weeks. The Tablets are co
i fine article for billiouln l.
«‘irestone, of Firestone
lublishers of The News, Allow
l‘hese Tablets strengthen the 'dl
iromote a. healthy. motion of
lver and produce an agreeable
nent of the bowels. :; :Prloazll
i‘or sale by Bullshit-Powell
lion. Clifford Pbamlim Piano's
’harmacy, Zeltfuss Pharmacy.
KILLED [N AUTO AOOIDEN =
Swim has died an incorporation .1
com floats in the once of the secretary THAT THIOSIINN‘HIA=
of state: authorised capitalpnamil. Would quickly learn you, if '
=.Tite Connecticut. Realty corporation
a gamma has died an organisation
Who. its one»: are: President.
Bury It. Robbed. Derby. vice-preli-
dent. Arno... 1. mm. New York cltyi
Dr. King' a, New Life Pitta.
dautorera have proved that?
us merit for Sickud N'- ,
when. They than pure ('9‘?
valid or your health.1 Only
money back Knot not‘cttril.
J mama.
‘
Norwalk Chronicler