' . talnlag Mr and Mrs.
Iilllliii Hessian
, in North Wilton.
At 39 cts.
A ugli- ladies
2E K..Eanlaa.
Manitoulin NOTII. stock.
but Wasamo'rou araaar.
q‘i scorn nanALK.
SWEATHER FORECAST
or Norwalk and vicinity: Warm.
gy weatbei, with possibly local
showers tonight and Wednesday. A
disturbance that Is producing showers
and thunderstorms in central this
morning in the Lake region. This vi-
.cinity will he on the southern edge
of his area during the next thirtyoslx
ho rs. Conditions favor for this v1-
“ oi tly warm. muggy Weather with pea-
al
pa
Gs.
ylocal showers. The highest tem-
ure reported was 96. at Augusta,
Homer B. Hoyt has returned from
his vacation.
A Dunbam piano. upright and rose-
wood case, for $125 at Stelncrt‘s.
ddliso‘n Austin and Arthur Hoyt
i. yesterday in New York. where
witnessed the ball game.
Miss Mildred Merrill, of Huntington.
L. ii. was the guest of Mr and Mrs.
Willis Austin, Woodward avenue, yes-
tel-day
You won 't be disappointed if you buy
your groceries at the New York Mar-
ket. Everything as advertised. Read
the ad . .,
it pays to have perfect fitting glasses,
and they cost no more than ill titted
Homer B. iioyt will fit your
eyes perfectly. , ~
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Burnham of
Wmt street, have gone to Vernon Celi-
ire, to spend two weeks with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Knight. .
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Goldschmidt.
of Elmwood avenue haye been enter-
Gustave Fre
SD
th
bourg. of New York.
MD. and Mrs. J. W Carroll and son.
Jack, of Philadelphia. Pin, are visiting
Mrs, Carroll’s. Parents, Mr anti...Mrs.
Cousins. of Taylor avenue
MissiE E-thei Locke, of Hartford. and
Miss Fioaeme Herscher. oi Bridgeport
halts been visiting Mrs” Lena A. Brig-
german of Fairiield avenue
Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert D. Begart, who
have been spending a- few days in Nors
walks returned this morning to their
home in Pascale. New Jersey
R. J ('Oinstoch, and family are
spending their vacation among the
Berkshire Hills and will extend their
trip to Albany and Hudson New
York.
Auerretti d: Garibaldi the fruit deal-
ers at 126 Washington street have ills-
solvcd partnership,,and the business
will hereafter be conducted .by G. can
baidi.
The Misses .Neliiev and Millcent
Beebee, of Connecticut avenue are
spending their vacation in Tarrytown,
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. William Di-
men
The class meeting in the First Meth-
‘ odist Church tonight will he led by
John Greenwood as Leader Seth Rem-
ington will be absent with the pastor
Mr. Remington leads
the laymen‘ s meeting there This af-
ternoon Rev. L. K Moore will preach
the sermon, and tonight ‘Rev. S. .H.
Bray, of Westport, will preach To-
marrow afternoon the meeting at Row-
ayton will be led by Rev. E Bysche.
the new pastor at Wilton. and tumor-
row night by Rev. S. H. Bray, of San-
gatuck.
SPliClAl.
“” All This Week
9 i1 ‘ r.
Fresh or .9griied
Plate 6c lb. ~
’ hmrwmut
“MAW“
’ D. J. Osborne. ft 01mstaad.Nsw Yet-kilo
“ WW; WW,
til ‘
gone to New York to spend a few
Lloyd a Jennings. of vsim‘i
aml the holiday at his home in West.
at
Herbert 0. Johnson, of New Haven.
was a Sunday visitor...“ his home in
Norwalk.
Clarence Bird, of New Britain. is
span mlew days with friends in
Smith orwalk. ,
Mrs. Helen Smith. of Wilkesbarre'.
Pa. Wapoat the. Fourth with friends at
sfianford. Place.
Kive Aschsr. of New York. was a'
visitor to South Nomalk, where he for-
merly resided. yesterday.
The Monday Afternoon Whist Club
is being entertained this afternoon by
Mrs. Thomasl. Raymond.
Conductor Daniel Mclntyre. of New
York, has been making a visit with
~ relatives in South Norwalk.
Mr and Mrs. Henry Ley, of Siam-
ford. are guests of Mr. and Mrs
Schmedes. South Main street.
Miss Jennie Fairchlid; of Bridgeport.
visited with Miss. Nellie Trowhrldge, 21
Fairfield avenue. over the Fourth.
Miss Lottie Stsbcll, of Washington
street. is visiting her grandparents.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pooley, in Darien.
Everett E. Lowndcs, of Boston, has
been a guest of his parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Theodore Lowndes. of South Main
street
‘ Mrs. Sarah Bears and Mrs. Parmeice
of Franklin street, spent the Fourth
with Mr. and Mrs. lliawiey Pai'.trlck in
Danhury. y ._ ,
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Seymour and
daughter, at Washington street visited
Mrs. F S. Banks, in Chestnut Hill, yes
terday.
Colonel John H Wade, of Bridge
pout, accompanied by his, family has
been the goest of relatives in South
Norwalk.
Alfred McLaughlin. of Far Rocka-
way, returned home today, after a few
days visit with Miss Sarah Benton, of
West street» >
Mr. and Mrs. John J. Dooley end Mr.
and Mrs Murray Manville. who were
Fourth of July guests at the Hotel Nor-
walk disturbed this morning to New
York city. ,
Miss Behtrhas returned to her home
in North Branford, after a several
days' visit in South Norwalk. the
guest of Miss Gertrude Von Gal, of
Roton mil .
Mr and Mrs. David H Miller Jr. oi
Einiwood avenue are rejoicing own
the arrival of a baby daughter, born
Saturday night.
Mr. and Mrs F. H. Bodient and son
have returned from a week's outing at
Fairileld Beach. Mr. and Mrs. l"
Broiherton and son of Greenwich,
were also there.
Stewart Collins of Minneapolis. was
the guest for the Fourth of Percy Quin-
tard, of Main street. Mr. Collins. has
been visiting friends. in New. . York
the past few weeks.
Misses Minnie and Kathryn Lynch. oi
Woodward avenue. have gone to As-
bury Park. to spend a .week. Before
their return they also expect to visit
the Orange mountains. g . a. .
Mr. and Mrs. George Rector, of New
York city, who have been the guests at
Mr. Rector' sister Mrs. William Pen-
nington of ulatard avenue, havo re-
turned to their metropolitan borne.
Harry Ferrlan traveling salesman for
tho Crofut & Knapp list Company, re
turned from Scranton Pa, Saturday
afternoon to spend Sunday and .the
Fourth at his home in South Nor-
walk
Mr. and Mrs, Samuel M. Aller and
daughter, Mildred. of~Wcst~streotrarl
guests of Mr. Allerts mother in Clin~'
ion. N. Y. Miss Isabelle Alter is visit-
ing Miss Hadley, in Providence, Rhode
island. .
The ministers have startled today the
midsummer catapulgn by intestines at
North Wilton by the New York East
Conference Evangelistic Commisi on.
Wednesday the meetings will be old
in Rowayton. - .. ~H<
. Harry Comen, the well known base:
bail pitcher;- was: it. South waslk
Saturday noon, with his bride, having
stepped off to visit some friends pre-
paratoryl to going toiifiethel. Where
he pitchsda semis the latterncsai .1
The state central committee or athei
Prohibition party will unseat Ha ford
July lifitawhich time it that
a sand tcfor govern will he omi-‘i
nated. F G. Plait of New Britain;
who was named by the convention, de-
clined the honor.
slmomotivea 1,092 and 408 of the New.
Haven road, were hauledaintc the rail-
road shops Saturday in a badly dam-f
aged condition. ey '9! are In .I cot:
listen at Willi'min' c Friday; and Jit
the smashup James E. Tiegaan, a flag-d
man suffered a broken arm ii i
Dr. and Mrs. Wright 8. Bean, 0
West avemvencertainedra-pa --
ind tfamllii 0
New. York; Miss Mary Elan. of Boston
and Mali, Mamband. otfltugford. sch
was a former resident of South Nor-
Mahmoud
Danbury: H. Chichestar. Mr. and Mrs
J. ..B Thomas. l2. J. Ban rd. G
friends over the Fourth the number ,
. indifliag Dr.- Mountain
’i.
k ’0 a Kai“ “
lambs». anchor-i
.J'
m Bowman
nay coons co.
BRIDGEPORT,
-_- {1.3
Aubighlyw
aflqumm‘gq
' isforsa landbeuhisLAah “h“.lfl
urine “oi-M some:
as!
as
ACCIDENT T0 ITEAMER PAYNE.
Paddle Wheel Smashed and Passen-
pars Sent Home by: Rail.
«Willie the« steamed William 0
Wm: was makilmiu landing at Long
island City Sunday morning. in
seine way some of the buckets of
ole inf. the. paddle. wheels were
Wamshed mduit mas deemed; best to
solid the largelorowdof excnnionists
aboard to their homes in this city by
train. ma damage was not extremely
sei‘lous, but it was seen that the best
would -'be delayed for several hours
while repairs were being. moxie. s ,
The. boataprobably struck a floating
aptly or some similar obstruction, for
a number of the buckets were brain
on obi. The rib-sensors were taken
backs to New by .and were :giuen
icbfl by. will to some.» .Brldge:
y train. any of then: availed
theatres of the opportunity to re-
turn a the train trenching here at
9:38.: butwa waited Mil titans“:
The Payne repaired damages. and
started foi Bridgeport at‘ 7:33de-
ingBridaQDOrt at about 11. and bring
onyx bar a small numberibs param-
0 preferred to wait for the
tri rsby water. .
i- be damage was slight. but the fail-
me of the steamer to arrive eat her
gating «cecasimed i
tilythe ant sea ddlagenii of
rs. arrived by train.
”will e hused‘gera were wilting”
3 the boat. at stat street for the
rhjhe crowd. so great that
ridnnle HIV. it New York. a
rt woma‘bo’ut is years, was
..
slit
crowded oi! the dock. and fell into the
,- custody of the miles to await the
dis pleasure ofthe a
cut and. .g'i
for m. 3'... 3t
’o
‘Mmoiitby 6h
W warmth a. “tag“ gut-yd
{he hidaaysw are over
Hm ii ii
#66! tell about guide“ malty aches and
p ins-dl
ackache. aideaehe headache.
‘Early symptoms of kidney ills.
Uriharrtronblos, diabetes. Bright's
disease followi
tA South Norwaik citiaen tells here
acartaln Ctll'Ol' '
Frank St. Joha,‘ to Taylor avenue.
locksmith by occnphtion iln tlio employ
of the Norwalk ‘Lock Company, says:
"i am’ not the only one engaged in
this calling who suifera'fmn backache.
aggravated -by the constant change of
position and bendin‘g and steeping;
There are others in the factory and
llii‘tiie city that l linow who are tmub
in the same way I procured
store, took a course of the [treatment
and it cured me."
For sale by all dealers. 'Price no
cents’a Area. ‘ Foster-Milburn 00..
Buffalo? N. Y, sole agents for the
, United States ~
Remember the name Dean's and take
no other.
......, A “_~_....,...~....~. H...
a. neuron arwooo soap.
arr-“n
Celebrated Litigant la Himself Made a
.. Defendant.
Suit has been instituted against D.
Preaton AtWOod. who himself has sued
principalinnll all years' interest of a
note“of 5900, given by him to Ernest
A. Wis" of Wlterb‘ui'y The note is
for hemmed money. Atw00d securing
the money, it is allegedfiwhcn he was
en'giigdd' in‘flostlng one of his numen
ous ashamed. The interest will bring
the habitat up to over- 81.300. .
Though the suit has been drawn up
anti the papers placed in the hands of
an- ontcer‘ there is a little doubt in the
minds of those interested as to whether
a legal service can be made upon At:
wacil. ‘ ‘ Those who have tried to find
hiin heretofore have' had a very hard
time and His regarded ‘ss‘ somewhat
doubtful if howill headband Mion‘tlie
oflleeraof‘ the law are amiind. How
even-tit is .said' that in case he wins
somei of his suitsiiagainst administra
. tors of iestatea he canibc served when
he comes do collect the uneasy.
That there is some reason for those
behind the suit agahiw Atwood doubt-
ing their- ability to lay'their hands on
him was confirmed byrinquiry at. the
office of Pbelan. Toomey..& Phclan in
Bridgeport? Mr. Pheiub. the senior
member of the brim said that their
client was not at present inithc state.
He also said that he‘didii‘t know'when
he would be in the state. Even’whcn
the 8240 suits were tried in the Bridge-
, port court-ofcommon-pieas la the fall,
said Mr Phetln it might be that Mr.
Atwood wouldn't appear personally.
,, THE ORlGiNAL. - , '
Foley & Co Chicago. originated
Honey and Tar as a threat and lung
remedyuandton account of“ the great
merit and popularity-inf Foley’s Honey
and Tammany imitations- are offered
for the genuine ask for Foley' s Honey
and 'i‘ar and- refine any substitute of-
the same satisfaction. ft is mildly laxa-
tives . it. contains no opiates'and is
safest for children and delicate per-
sons.‘ for sale 'at Pihisted'a ’Drug
Store. . "
o . g - ‘ “my
THE- NEW HAT~CORPORATION.
MW
Plans of. North American company Not
Ready for Announcement
This annoniiooi‘tient of the formation
of the North "American Hat Co, with
a capital of 81, 300, 00,0. of which James
Marshall, the Fall River hat manufac-
turer so well known hero, and Charles
H Merritt George W. Merritt and
Walter G Merritt, of lJanbury. were in-
cm‘pnrninrsi naturally aroused great in-
latest in Danbury and especially in
the. hat trades .
Charles if. Merritt told a representa-
tive of The News that the business
pinpoint the company had not advanc-
ed sufficiently yet to make it. advisa-
ble for him to say anything about them
for publication. .
iMr Merritt said that all there was
that could be-made public at the pres-
out time was contained in the an-
nouncement of the incorporation.
SHE TRIED FIVE DOCTORS.
Mrs Frances L. Sales. of Missouri
Valley, la.. writes: “l have been athlet-
ed with kidney trouble the years; had
severe pains in my back and a ire»
quent desire to urinate. When hiring?
l experienced much pain over the ‘re-f
glon of the« kidneys. I tried five phy
sicians without benefit and then con-
cluded‘to' try li‘oiey' s Kidney Cure. Af-
ter taking three $100 bottles 1 was
coniploseiy‘mtirod. "“ For sale at Plais
ted's Drug Store. -
ceases “Lassen.
mousingyof-dborgidotnamsnt
George H Gouger. who was arrest-
ed Sa'tur'dayd in Bridgeport; on a body
when? City Sheri! abandon. on the
complaint of‘W. F. Flummor, charged
with the ombesslemcar or a' tymrit-
lag machine?» and use placed in the
NOV!
a.
ng oases was
itemfioin'ihe station by the short!
edtbddlri‘morning if is supposed
orthormatt‘- w t;
of Mr. Hummer.
.satisfaction
an' s Kidney Pills at Plaisted'a drug ,
scores 0! people through the state. for .
feted as no other preparation will give '
as: affected some arrange "
he will be enabled to ‘
fit
. H ‘
'1“
Will Have Village Padded °fi__
"Uncle Dan" and “Aunt Susan.
One of the many unique p
the natur study school at that ‘d
Chatauq *lat Forestvilic ls Ilu
camp in the heart of the wild 3
in the stats. "This will be about aiquar-
tar a mile from "where the old folks
atay.’ At this Junior camp the young
tells. of all ages will live in primitive
ltyld in bough huts. tents. etc. There
wtli be a hotel tent for visitors. The
you folks will cook their food. study
the p ants and Animals learn the ways ’
of hunters and troopers. play games.
read books of wild life and adven-
tures, and make souvenirs to take
home or sell to visitors. Ila the iOVan
lag "Big lniun" (a boon oompauion
of Udcle Dan, the wood chopper). will
tell Itorles more interesting than ever
were printed in books.
This novel Village of the woods will
be called in. indian style. Wheretwo
paihaineet. Thom is much-doubt as
to the derivation of this name. Some
say that it.is self-evident, that 'it re-
fers do the 1' form of the“ two ancient
cart paths now picturesque with grow-
ing shiulibery. iOthers insist that it
more ilitlnglv refcia to the two paths
of life. from the many young couples .
who saiiutoicd up that secluded path
from :ihe main camp last year. it was
then‘ciilleil In civilized jargon Linger-
ing Hme'N" lane. .Aiiutwliethor you use
the savage or the civilized name. it
means the same thing. near to a heart-
naturc'a, or some others. ~
Edward F, liigclow, the nature
science editor of the St. Nicholas Mag-
azine. originated this plan and is
working it out in alluthc wildest
woodsy loving details. He evidently
knows what young folks like land he
will tell you more about it if you
write to hlni at Stamford.
, _.._ _,.._.. _ .,_..,..._
GIFT FROM THE. PRESIDENT.
Roouvalt Sands Remembrance to Le
cal Locomotion Fireman.
Last year President Roosevelt was
made an honorary member of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen.
Recently when lie went to the Gro-
tnn (Masai school, which is attended
by his sons. he was presented at Hart-
ford with a superb piece by the mem
bers of Elm City lodge of Locomotive
‘Firemcn in New Haven.
At that time Mr. Roosevelt said that
IIG"W0|lld acknowledge the gift, when
he lied opportunity; and this ncknowi
edgement came Saturday in the shape
of a large and handsomely framed an-
tograph photograph of the president.
which. in an ebony frame. and draped
lit the national colors. is exhibited in
one of the windows of the llirsh stores
on Church street.
. The portrait is an excellent one. and
bears a card containgtlie following:
~ "To Elm City lodge. No. 284. [Infome-
tlve Firemen with thanks for the flow-
crs sent ihi'Ough Brothers W. A. Pyle,
F. Oullctt. J. J. Harrigim. and A. P.
Kelly. and with fraternal regard of
Theodore Roosevelt. May 15. 1904.
THE MERIDEN TRAINS.
President Malian Gives Silver City
People a Better service on Ex-
press Trains. .-
I’rcsident C. S. Motion of the Con-
solidated road has met the demands of
the Merlden business men byvlssuing
orders that two of the fast expresses
recently ordered not to make stops at
the Silver Cliv be again put bath on
the old schedule.
. The Boston express. which used to
rush through Mcriden at -:7 27 has been
ordered to stop there» at that time. it
will be a great convenience to the bus-
lness men returning from the Hub to
have this train make a stop at Merl
deli.
The 3:36 train has hlsn been ordered
to stop and it is thought another train
at 2: ill will make an additional stop at
the Silver City. thus restoring in a
greater part the loss of train service
which threatened the Silver City pee
pie some time ago.
States Attorney Williams was in-
strumental in getting concessions from
the load He had been retained by
prominent Meriden people to consult
the railroad officials.
A EOVABLE WOMAN.
You. sometimes see a woman
1
whose
old age is as exquisite as was the per- '
feet bloom of her youth. You wonder
— how this has come about: you wonder
how it is her life has been a long and
happy one says the Palladium. Here
are some of the reasons:
She knew how to forget disagreeable
things.
She kept her nerves well in band and
inflicted them on no one
She mastered the art of saying pleas— .
ant things.
She did not expect too much from her
friends.
She made whatever work came to her.
L congenial.
She retained her illusions and did not
. believe all the world Wicked and un-
til ad. . ‘
She relieved the miaarable and Gilli
pathiud with the sorrowful .
She never forgot that kind words and
a smile cost nothing. but are priceless
treasures to the disconoaged ‘ .1.
She did unto oihars‘ua in-she would be
done by; and now that old age has
come to her. and there d5 a halo of
white hair about her heal. she is loved
aadxcoasidered. This is the secret of
a long life and: happy one.
. “’“T.
sqme men imagine they were born
and data: on. Achieved a fresh
‘ l
15. especial demand for New Haven stock
‘
win-W
33;” Adam set. is Y M ”men's narrafim}
«fill,
Your Vocation Needs
The time for the summer outing ls iclose at hand. This store is eduipped
to be Very helpful to you In the buying of your vacation outfit. in this. ad.
vertisement we quote you some very tempting values. Think you'll find it
much to your interest to make an early inyestigatlou.
t .
snowv aumusa uiiosaMUsLirls '
These are special lots, specially pric-
ed. and you are invited to buy all you‘
need while these lots last.
- Ladles' muslin- ‘corset covers. » taco “
trimmed. extra good vvalue. at‘abc. .
ladies' muslln- corset covers. lace
and embroidery trimmed, good quality,
at 29 cents.
liadles' muslin drawers. lace and
embroidery ruffle. extra fullnnd good
quality, at 50 and 59 cents. . ~
ladiea' muslin shirts. with. hom-
stitched ruffle. extra good quality. spe-
clal at 75 cents.
Ladlcs' short muslin shirts. with ‘
lace insertion and lace trimmed, at 750.
r
H Still of STRHH HH'I‘S. ~
Surpassing all our former hat sales which has become such a feature of
our summer trading. Those hats comprise the entire sample stock of the
largest manufacturer of such in the United States. and which we fortunately "
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one third no: regular '
prices. Extra tine Iqualliy untrimmod straw hats at 290. ‘
rum siege unusawaaa
rda woman ,
Part of a. mill man's.- surplus stock
They were bought for bargains, they'll
be sold for bargains. i
Ladlctf ilne Jersey rib vests. sleeve-
iemi, wing sleeve,ullsizes,121,§c.
i Ladies'. Jersey rib vests, in fine qunl-
lty. sleeveless. and wing sleeve,15c
.‘Ladies' liale thread vests. sleeveless, .
regular 25c quality. special l'lc.
hadics' llalc thread vests, in blue.
pink and white, fancy and plain, in
all lilacs. zoo.
Ladles‘ extra line llsle thread vests,
plain and fancy. regular 60c. quality.
special 39c.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn. . , 3
Annual Clearance sale of Trimmed Millicent
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICEG.
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.‘
s. s. TILLOTSON.
86 WASHINGTON STREET. ‘ SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.‘ , a
True Economf
is not so much in paying the smallest price. but in paying the smallest.
price and getting the best merchandise. However nothing is 11me .
the person who can't use it but every woman can use nice neck alkali!
no where in The Norwsiks will you find so large and varied an as
of dainty neolrwear as here. The styles are new, qualities exec ent in
prices low_ . .
4 l
.N E. RYAN
06 Washington Street. -'
y . . A”
The Norrilli Steamboat Go...lnciiil"iliil
‘.~' on ash {or air sous jurist 2‘ rt
IAEIT a
Steamer “Marthas Vineya
. to... South Nip-walk, 7: so A. M.
2:15 Pym. (asters-y: a: 15 a. at.)
145nm
aavaa New, York, Backers
E at 31st 8b, 2:.» P3.';M., (
PROPELLER “CITY OF NORWILK "‘ '
FREIGHT ONLY—Loam Now Y ark. Monday y, dead” and
at 5' 00 P. M. Leaves Norwalk Tuaa.. Thur. and Eat. at!" '
receives Will» A; Instill) P.M 1.. M mf ‘3’ . .
i
SUBSCRIPTIONS FOR NOR“
M8.
Ti
COPENHAGEN July 6.--A ‘a
that -:-in behalf of the relatlyesr
‘There is a boom on in the stock of victims and of the rescued pass
the Consolidated railroad in Boston. on the Danish steamer New?
Theaters has been advancing steadily. fouadered Tuesday. Juae2 28
toe-Se of late and yesterday there was Hall Reef northwest or Sufitldn
evidence :of investment buying in the loss (if 646 lives. yr
small iota.“ this morning. «Among
The figures reported from the Bos- were American tourists
toil exchange called for small amounts ‘anc pouring in from
of'the stock. the lots ranging from 17 “had people in Amorl .
to as shares.‘ ----
The quotations closed at 190 95. the
highest price of the day. This Is enlist ‘
to mass as on moisten. . i‘
The demand” ensues. fronai yeasts,
and in Boston there is said to ,
. WW
BOON oNtfiN CONBQLIDATED.
L a g y fi—ffi—q \b
Stock its Selling “:1”. 583” Eli-Gigi
deeds-Waite 3-02.62 2-2; ;
i“- H 31
,raka'cAaawoir int
{r
“‘i t.
b usett la non taxable. ' ’r
2.3.? belie?“ the stock will go much Wfi h" SIIdI
,
Norwalk Chronicler