i ,1 {we coals sisiafuL your a million to the rapid closing out
i m! m L weapon ppm Iout last “all null' you”
shough' th 11's mice is will It is lull of good
hernias. and as our time is very short'. here it will be to your ad-
vantage to-toolovsrfthe remaining stock at once.
A few bargains in "Old English Flower 00.1» mockery}
c'i‘m' Au'n'ewcsas. ............. ......... ....so on.
eiu.eLA'rse'................ ......... istAcl-i.
e'ri'aAn Ann MILK sowLe ..... . ...... 10c nets
7 IN. 'PILA'I'IS ..................
OAT MIALI........ ......... ..
oosllosolis
739. EACH.
.,.....,,.. 70 gscu.
.1 1! u 1i . - '
These prices are tar below 0001' of import, sud represent
Milt} 1 i v 5
only s 'lIo'w oi the many b'srisi'ns waiting for shrewd 'buy'ers. It)!
v15 ”0: £3; course o'u'antitle's are now' limited and in many] Ilustances only
e ear- .
.‘000‘ or trio articles remain of cor ts'ln line's'. yet Ieverythln is pric
, to vf'dttli thither 8
ed with a view 'Ito hurry up the niece Each line we close out
gives a cue to other houses to ad vance prices.
LIGHTNING QT. FRUIT JARS ..... ....... .. . . 750 001.
W {All lilllt Ion!
1 Itmlharbw and rider
, clock it had not
To render the en‘-
henslvo 'i o'cl'e'ck 1
0 mm
is: I”: 5. . i' . .1
{'4‘
F'ree Delivers To All Norwalks
11‘1" .' " WW 1‘
5 fl ' 'LI 4, it;
.wss'w
'10 NORTH MAIN STREET.
ill sin-1 - ..--.1..1 t t:
is 11,: I1‘la
M! it. it
EVANT
SOUTH NORWALK
ind was out or t
duller1 iip11the ill
of ‘9 new there
the W‘Mflfifim its
or: us ‘ 3
3‘00 hath: triers
. it per n
. 03011500191“?! 090.303; ,3: “ sh.‘ .5 .. ‘1 13 ‘1."
' recession 3f yachts up ’ 1 ' I 1-
throughhthe d nwbridge to
11!- 1-111 i'.’
iii WEI - «it: ' C.’ ‘ I
1. he favorite The 'of- . ”,3, , 1n; m 1,. ,. "' ' 1
e the public wharf at 9 so to a l or '0‘?“
pillclals,. spectators and .e. as.
awaited the 11000 for
of tee“ Slur
ais'ts.
'flalifl H‘H‘i
or
it»: .‘..
sq?" 1' "im-
' ‘ 'We “hardibodght the. Sim»?! of a lamb: MaInu-
Inorurorol Shin 'WiisIIr's at suffinfo'm discount so that
“ 3'11. Diliinaham.
'fi'fi" “my ”cancellation! at. Wholesale Prices; 1 .0
W. B. Cross.
3% lg: $111,331,11- l'h'ii minus a reduction of 25p to 31.25. according
to '3. QHQIHWH . .._v. 5111':' “5.0"“: ..-tsi.I1Iw1 1i '.IWE‘ .11
1"'o continue 1‘0 sell our rofiular 11001 or Waists' we:
‘ ma dad to Mark most or them at corresponding rig-
"’0‘00 at I! t .m,‘ an.
.1.
1W ! glee; ' u n l,
u-
float is your opportunity to buy Shir! Waisra. .
19;,1‘51 it, ‘ . .. . ,
mi“ ‘i.’ '
it." 111 e0l5£u ovation-32'
111.1111 11 11‘
84 Washington Str cot. South Norwsik.
.“Hit‘
~ Telepho ac 1143-6.
.0 was no 't‘
' :1 ratio hadn‘t whstlwsssmdm it half . ore-the
important tagger otthe yer was as tWtha'lustzr ‘
almost smooth ewlnd moving} sent 0 breeze who
. tro thesoutheast, was not strong. but up the callus ~ ‘
‘_ then who haveh he? observing the enoutllito one o
wen 1: 00001110110 ere” dimes: the blue as ‘s «in thel
opinion at thé wind wouldprohably the st Vi‘
freshen drill; the” 101000011 snd'rb _ yachth‘abo‘vé’ gs
m1n01$.rne tide was étill the h rs
énood running stress: amt tenant!
or thi‘Tale “a will a” a“;
w “'0 io'i' Illiree our;
:31 becoming strungfiad’
t wold r M
lynx the pdrt 0 '{lie varsity ci-egh.
liquidate!
with s'e'ye'r‘al o
"enc
an alcohol rub down
infield anon) ire '1
river at
. _. m'sted. Lilli
. In:
it
‘ Editor,
. . umpire w‘ne right.
. authorityron handball, but there were
. nu
:»lfh;'駀 gids‘gg to
”1“ ill? ironittiIt'té’ as
. '1. ‘.I};
., 0053'wa Withers!“ slow“
Negfiiil‘niiili 1’
avers
Wm .
hell not for tho
mineralisation“.
it} at thelo .. set to some
urns lake Mitiombbut‘the salsa.
s
samurai
. author 11; rs '
I it ‘mhspi
for a look at the crew qurtere
arty all of them, however. scurried
back wchowaohtsmlt as liaise near at
hand when the We .wss sinl' tell.
in the treshmnn slice. the iirst event
scheduled which Van to he rdwed
tram the New landed drawcrl so to
the navyrnrd. Harvard selects the
east course having won the toss. in
the tour timid race from the navy yard
to Gales Ferry. Harvard picked the
west course and the west also in the
'varslty race.
1 I
identinhod ou'eighth paw.)
THAT BETH MLL GAME-
" M'sosg'er Lynch er. the last nsnhuryI'e
issues a tsunami. -
inevcral menibera or .ihe'. [industry
I Bilaebsll team (eel sligi'leved over. the
article that appeared Monday in The
- 1Dsnburv New: and The Evenlns ileu-
tine! regarding last weeks, ball game.
. Two members or the Dnnhury team
. came to South Norwaik this morning,
and stated that the Daubury's would
play the it it. G‘s beta July 18. and re
quested The Sentinel to print the 10i-
lowing letter to The News; , ..
(' insert Letter).
The Bethel correspondent of The
' News gives the readers of Danbur'y and
dict-bet an account of the game and
(ram his statement one Would think
1the team from Dsnbury was strata it
would lose the gammn'nd quit rather
than come home defeated. Now, Mr.
in fairness to the Danbury
learn I wish to say that up to thoifllth
innin'g it was Anybody‘s name, .with
our chances much the better. But the
. Bethel team was not to be beaten by
1 .Ilsubury, and after standing for live of
the. rankest decisions over given by
any umpire, the climax came lnét'hrl
lllth inning when Hunter crossed the
hemeiblsie 1by study three feet. :l‘he
umpire called him out Bufore'uny 01
the Danhury team had a chap?“ to. prod
test, the crowd of several hun (i pen
pie l‘ushed on the diamond declaring
it was robbery. But ours is. not the;
1.01011 team that has been robbed in
Bethel this season, and the only rea-
son that. several, of the other. tennis.
. did “not stop ihé same as we did was
because their (1 eases were much
higher 'llia'n ours and they had to play
the game out or lose their guaranwe,
. the same as we dill. 1:...1 1
Your Bethei correspondent then goes
on to give an account of the game and
starts off by telling that Cornell had
' six strike outs while Btratt'ott had but
two, but he does not mentiou the tact
., that Dsnbury had seven hits off (lei-J
den. tour or: them two tiaeo' hits’, «while
, Bethei had but two singles of! Stratum;
.‘ and in the opinion. of Dnabury people'
i it. is this that win the game not strike
(tilts We almy’s play ball to will and
we were, more confident of winding Sn‘t
son; so much sothat we. went; to Bethel
team, in their 011m in t us resorted
to the humanly trick of running live
.rlngers from all parts of the state}
knowing they could not detest us wtth
their regular team. lie also mentions
the name of .a Joe Cori from South'
Norwalk, and quotes him as saying the
109‘ Cori may be:
people tmm Danbury and Bethei who
.undelnitood the game as well as he does
and had a much better view of the
play than he had and they say he was
wronzt
Now Mr Editerutd show to Maus-
'ger Mchrheil and lth‘e‘ people of
Bethel how much confidence we have
. in our.team wesiwill play the Bethei
’ team for 310.0 a side and the gate re-
{ ceipls winner take all.
= “ them either in Danbury or Bethel, with
1 . a stale league umpire
We“ Will play
MICHAEL J LYNCH,
manager Edit Danbory ’.B the
TELEPHONE STOCK iNCREA'SE.I ‘
‘in' monitor all stetlent in
. elicits {Tm
'diili, ivipg’ its stockholders at
31301033000010 for eight the hundred
tillers asharc to be. paid in clear he,
' the 15 of August and the new
particles in the dividend
_ . and 000.00:
1 ‘5, e590.000i0'~' edi‘l
wii ill .b u
vented
of t e.
er'ecor
stimulant: 1 it
enit‘ytashoped'
urday a game than any game this sea- '
percent a be paid .
"edt
Kl
an
1' w
r 1,.
t
M
with a crippled team .w lie the Bethe} '
L...s.:
tram 41'
Wt «Jr
0.. The D
i
W'”W'I .. .m
Established 1857.
1
M. u
1
i .: "i y :‘
Bullion suits
1 w
indicators. 1
R "'I' ail C6
1’ ‘fior'mxtionfi' Very natty and stylish bathing Suite of
11110100011 nwyrblus Mohair. trimmed with while braid,
from $2 25 up
lack and blue Mohair Suits with broad sailor collillu
of w fiteitluck Ul pique. 33198
Mohair Bathing Stilts for little girls and misses, ages
8 to ill years, all in «lurk uni y blue with led Ui wliitc col
lars. $2.09. $1. :5, and $2 ..98
iii illL‘ Coal and Suit Remus.
Far men. A special lot of Worsted Suits. black or blue
with bands of wliiic or red, si/cs 34 to 44, fine value, $1. 50.
For boys.
fancy lmxtlcis,si7_L-s1hiu Ho 75 cts.
At the lilillJL'itluslicry Section.
LAWN DRESSING SACQUES.
'Iwo— —plcce Suits in dark blue oi black with
A lot of Lawn Dressing Sacques- have been gathered
,at the Women s Underwear Section, prices cut,
and ar-
rnugcmcnts made to close them out immediately. Sonic
arc plain'wliiic, others pink and wililc, blue and white and
black and white, polka! dots, llOWCIL'il spiigs. and other
dainty pattcms.
cdgings.
.l:
This old game is just as populai as ever atul a lot of
$1. 50 and $13.25 value for 98 cts.l
CROQUET.
'llic trimmings surc lllllll‘tlltlt‘ly and lace
fun and enjoyment can be haul all summer with a Croquet
Set. if you have not a lawn b'l' enough it can be taken to
(l
the nearest park where. both 1' hi
spend the afternoon delightfully.
show how little the cost is.
it‘ll and grown-ups can
The priccs affixed here
1 limit" are all right ball Sets
Styled.
Nice maliets. balls and stakes, good wickets, well painted and var-
dished.
. . $1.25.
Style 3.
Mallets and balls of selected stock, painted stakes with bands'aud
stripes.
.1 _ » $1.50.
Style 5.
Mallets of selected wood. 6 lnlll beads largo wickets, large fancy
stakes, choice stock in balls.
Style 8.
Finely polished not no point. no var.ulsh but beautifully finish-
Professional maiieto and maple bail.
Style :0.
Regular Club Set. both malicls n'nd balls of finest selected sugar
maple, professional wallets, illltl iuucy painted stakes.
i
‘5’" .
Lii; "i
W ,
The
12'3“, LII
iiim "ildi 1"
viii: am'uuimou or woa'ius' '
i'tluo sovvémo HOMEWARP"
Us ,
No tarewell salutes were You never
WW“; 1Ititi'i’ltmtlone and 5‘ Jun
.. that tries QtMmélgntf
To P'A'REN'TSLI. ..
(Chicago, Record Herald.)
Train up a.chlld in the way .. he
should so, and don't. forget to remind
him now and then that 466 persons
Gilli"). . were killed and 3983 injured in the
EL, June 30. ——Klng Edward start various Fourth of July celebrations in
'ed on his home'wnrd voyage this morn» this country last year. ,
lug aboard the royal yacht .Victorla ---~—~~-—-—
and an
drinking to a man' a health
$2.00.
$2.50.
$3.50.
D M Read CO
C ' w‘ flanges and
. ‘ bats there will be a Continued-desire
‘ on the part ‘of the trade to buy straw
Allow no one todeonlve'xyon in this.
i
be
00001101101
‘ bat
' figment writing fairly
' Iii'ale 01 sennit hat-s.
: mend hats with fancynbaads.
. and: 2%31254. :New.
dimly
Tirade Light
int
l“ About the Middle of the
than Cams a ham
1131er In Conditions. and
Many [indicate 016613
(The Anionicnn liuilci l
. The trade oi the oily part of June
was exceedingly ll t;.but about the
middle of the month there. was e. very
welcome change in wndlllons end the
case hrnnt'e trade was to 1000101 or
quite u quantity of duplicates At the
cod business la
in; douc, and as t c season pro-
grosses trade will undoubtedly average
up well.
Salesmen to the retail trade are
. about all in iron) the read now and
are located in the big distributing cen-
ters in readiness to welcome and ‘en- '
tertnln their customers when in a low
make they make their appearance in
the market.
The receipt or duplicate orders on
Full styles is about the extent of the
present. activity in tho cas'o house
trnde. It was hoped that those dupli-
catch might indicate a general snap:
tion of one or at most only a tow
styles, but unfortunately these hopes
are not realized. for the repeat orders
call for some of this style and a little
of that shape and n few more of some-
thing elsc, and still there is no “la-
vorltc." .
St, Louis jobbers have agreed to
look at Spring samples on August 8,
but to date the Chicago houses have
not come to any decision in this inat-
tcr. it is highly probable that Eastern
' for hot salesmen will visit .Cbicago
wholesalers on August 1.
There is a pretty deeps catcd convic<
Month the minds of many authorities
in the trade that browns in the me-
dium and lighter shades are mini! in
sell well for Fall. livery indication
points to their popularity.
To the discerning reader we wish to
say that with brown buts selling gen.
crnilyhis business will be increased at;
least 20 per cent. This bcing'u suite-
-mout based on statistics of previous '
years, when colors have been in vogue,
It. merits the attention of every batter,
and .evcry one in any way interested in
a good but trade for Fall 1904 should
actively co- operate in popularizlug
brown hats.
. The trade today. even though it. is
still selling 1904 straw lists, is never-
ihclcss mightily interested in what to
buy for the Summer trade a. year
hence
it has become. almost an axiom in
straw good circles that the style that
finishes up strong at the end of the
season is a pretty certain favorite with
buyers when they again come to make
their selections.
' Following out this trade logic the
narrow brim sennit should be an ex-
cellent seller next Summer and take
first place not. only with professional
buyers, but the public as well. There
is. also a tendency toward slightly high-
er crowns.
. With general trade exception per-
hope the very highest class exclusive
halter negllgcc effects and set brims
are well considered One prominent
‘ and' always well informed house thinks
that with the number of radically now
effects shown in for
bats in negligee effects, copyiug'fur
hat. ideas. They have been extremely
popular this season and will be very
much wanted in body ofdnva hate next
season, as well as in brlads.
There are also to be a very decided
indication» that -the old-fashioned set
brim huts will berevlvedyas it lsa
gentiemnn' s but in every respect This
authority finds them in all the princi-
pal cities, where the best trade has
' j them and is selling them.
There is a steady increase in the
This firm looks
forward next season to aeelugaennlt
take the place of silt hats to con.
std ableetrtent. where the latter have
; “enjoyed their popularity this season.
From a prominent New. England
1 strata Lao buyer} evidently, ‘lit lenrch
~ of that elusive “something now, "comes
the 'followiug:
Split and sennlt braids will show a
decided falling off and here in New
England nesiigee effects will drop at»:
11100100111100.0111 of sight; The retail
merchants are looking for something
1 entirely difficrent in the. libero! braid.
and linear, naturally the manufacturers
vouid 1 turn to. some Japanesebraid for
. 1novelties;.for themeasoam Something
in fancy rough strewnnottoo- coarse a
braid. will be. the most fashionable
: That for the coming season...
. otters has been a disposition m". the
part aefwtbee retailers ct high class
.‘ goodnight» force: fancy bands; and it must
naturally follows that the retailers in
New England .will consequently. le-
.wThe dimensions of mo .yaohtihnthl'
believe will he about 2110:2110 Eliza-lit
England will buy
the usual amount ”‘0‘: staple 1:011 brim
, » hats, and these. teaether withstand
. few novelties, i think, willofllsl'yetho
average retell merchant. There ice
.1 . increasing demand tor fancy trimmed
bets} 3 elites Jep leathers and colored
fancy his" 1 --
AN Doe'm'
0030121000133? V15 ,. .
? Minty Berirmge,
ted suicide yesterday
Red Rocks 011.3111;
mila‘amuih ogthlgqc
. 33.1.“
. mailers from hqfiwlsenn
a '11
Norwalk Chronicler