"7
ill to 17 inehes.
is. media
dauaexaue HOTIL ILOOK.
viacr' wasmuaroa eraser.
' scorn aoawam.
7‘71
1.777771773177773“.
"“ . 7 17.3.
sarong reasonsr. 7
For Nerwalk and vicinity: Local
showers tonight; (Steering Friday.
Heavy local showers thave occurred
during the past twenty- four hours in
the western and southern sections, and
light showers in the central and east-
ern sections Considerable cloudy
weather prevails this morning east of
the. Mississippi river. Conditions fa-
vor for this vicinity local showers. pro.
bably followed by fair and slightly
cooler weather on Friday. '
Miss Jennie Farrell. of Spring street,
Is visiting Miss Edna Clark, of Snvin
Reels.
Miss May harm“, of Spring street.
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Kennedy, of
Newark, New Jersey.
Ju‘dge .nolrt A. Woodward. who hail
been ill for some months, remains at
present in about the same condition.-
Miss Alice Asher has returned to he:
heme in New York. after a visit with
Mr. and Mrs Charles ii Gale, Gerard
Place
Olti Well Hook and Ladder Company
will: hold Its monthly meeting next
Monday night at the headquarters in
Haviland street.
The regular‘ session of Lincoln Ceun
ell, No. 4, Order of United American
Mechanics, will be held tomorrow
night at Mystic Chain Hall.
The Lockwood Manufacturing com-
pany's plant in Day street has been
closed the past two days for repairsxip
all departments. The men returned
to work today.
Mr. and Mrs..Samuel Norris and Mr.
and Mrs. Warren P. Smith, Jr., of
Souterorwalk, have been spending‘a
few days in Armenk. Westchestcr coup.
ty, New York
Walter Rose, who has been enjoying
a week's. vacation in New York state,
has resumed his. duties in Taylor 89,
Golden' 87 real estate and insurance of-
fice, Washington street
The Arlen Singing Society will hold
a meeting next Monday night.
Palestine Castle. Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain, will hold
a meeting. Monday night“
Among the. real estate transactions
recorded in Wallingford, this week is
that of Julia V. O'Brien, of South Nor-
walk, to :Ellen 7A. Bosch. of- Derby.
three pieces of land on Orchard and
Spring streets. . _ ‘
Miss Elsié Schrann, of Brooirlyn,
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. John Neugebauer at their home
in Clinton avenue, has returned to the
city. Her sister iss Laura Schrann.
is now a, Iguhht t the. Neugcbauer
he ems.
William. W“; i‘aylor.. who purchased
the business of‘ William S. Sturte’vant.
has commenced to dispose of the stock
in the store in ..Iiarvsy' s block. North
Main street lie is already meeting
with good success. and fair treatment
will be accorded all who patronize the
store.
By the end of this week the straw—
berry season will be over. The supply
ls about exhausted and those seen in
the markets are of inferior quality to
those of a week ago. Blackberries. red
and black raspberries and currents are
appearing In large quantities and home
gagetables are more plentiful every
:7 « ~ .
4.—
SPECIAL
All This Week
Fresher :Corned
this??? it.
ehmafloarm of sand whiffmghfi
wfim r1," thaw “at,
W 77777711777 or us Nixi-
bgfiorwa wil lbst
this evening. at 8 o 'ciock.
W. prsurcnn-a. of Snufh Norwalk. is
spending a few days with friends on
the Most Side. Ansenla. ,
Matter Everett ,Snlmn, of, New Ca-
is enjoying Nil 976717771117 his
grandparents in orwalk
Robert Stagg, the composer andl IMn-
Kel'. will have bpneflt l Il,,eyt's ‘ ca
tre ,‘Frldsy‘nig‘ht, debt 18.
A rbgul'ar’ meeting of the Central
Labor .Unlon will be held this evening
at Central Labor Lyceum.
‘ 'Tha Mine: Franks.
have been _visitlng their sister.
H. 0. Benedict, in Westport.
D. Kehr, of Trenton, “.'N J. was a
guest of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fresh.
of Lowe strebt, over the Feurtb.
The Misses Marnie and Nelie' Dentin
of 172 South street, lianbury. are visit-
of Norwaik.
Mrs.
ing their uncle In South Norwalk.
Miss Moldr‘ea Sniffea of New 0a
naan, has returned home after a visit
with her grandparents in Norwalk.
Mr. and Mrs C. N. Ballard, of Rich-
ard street, West Haven, are visiting
relatives iii Norwalk for a few days.
Mrs. Reynolds and Arthur Sniffen.
of New Canaan are guests of relatives
in Nerwalk and Bridgeport this week.
Misses Grace and Bessie Coyne, of
East Orange, N. J.. are guests of Could
Hoyt at his home in South Main
street.
«Mr. and Mrs. P. A. Clark. of Bed
ford Station. New York, spent yester
i!” with Mr. and Mrs. George WIhelp-
ey
Lieutenant Smith Northrop. of Phoe-
. nix. Engine Company, of Norwalk. has
been laid up at his home by illness dur-
ing the past few days. '
Mr. Joel, of Fisnkill, N. Y.. has rent-
ed the store in the Swartz and Corbett
block. and will soon open a house fur-
nishing store.
William M. Saunders, Jr., of Water-
bury, has been the guest of his par-
outs, Mr. and Mrs. William M. Saun-
tiers, of Ann street.
Fifteen petitions in bankruptcy were
flied in Connecticut in the month of
June, with assets of 846.342 and lie-
biiities of 859.540. .
James 07. Flagg. of New York. spent
the Sabbath and the Fourth with his
family at 82 Franklin street. and had a
very pleasant time.
Officer Frank Raymond. who has
been in. the. New Haven hospital. for
some days' has returned to his home.
He is much improved.
Miss Fannie Mi'.tchcll of l23 South
Main street, is enjoying two weeks
vacation in Providence and Boston.
for the beneiit of her health.
Miss Philipina Hahn. manager of F.
A. ,Lane's Washington street restau-
rant. is spending a few days in New
York, the guest of her brother.
The police found at liberty bicycle
standing in front. of the Central Food
(.ompany's store last night. it was
taken ‘to police headquarters, where
it awaits a claimant. -
Allen Bette, of No’rwalk'. was eighty-
seven years of age" yesterday, and
quietly celebrated -the event. Mr
Betta ls hills and- hearty. and spryer‘
than many younger men.
Miss Emily, Pardee Sllcox, of South
Norwaik. spent the Fourth at the home
of Miss Lottie J. Merrell. 608 North
avenue Bridgeport. She will be a vis-
itor in that town for the remainder of
the week.
the air temporarily. visited Nerwaik
lastughl... The ground was wet this
morning. but the. dampness added to
the humidity, which was decidedly un-
comfortable today.
There has been a remarkable ip-
crease dut'lng the. past new daya of, the
number of passengers on the steamer ‘ ~
Marthas Vineyard. The public seems
vergjweil ss‘. fled with the steamer,
which ibjmpkl good one On. ithtrips.
makeup of has Street.
Narwslk, w 0 has been seriously ill
for the past several months, is now .be«
iieved to been the high road to recov
ery. which. fact :is very pleasing to his
many. friends. 7 80‘ Dam is IuwI' able
177,;99977 ,iailttie“ _., ,, :‘7
Mrs. eor E, Drchr. of ers in
who his beet?l spending a few days 77.}?
has pamtsfiMs; 7777777771777 amps-w
Harris. of bows street. returned home
today, accompanied by her ate; Mi
May Harris, who Iwiii span a meat
with her.
..s‘sb'ia'n Sodsmrommf 77.777771777777777- '
was painfully injured. last Saturday.
while at his work In the Norwalk Iron
Works Company's plant. "A pwtien dig
the ..machlsery swung around soda”
crushed tilé sreat too or: his right foot:
tManSodIeItrfiItrrIru; went to Dr. Uningrtier
o a e ury res:
te‘ so me uni imiii and“;g :18; when.
staid si the Hotel Clifford {yester-
day were M. R. Williams. c W. Burt-
sall. Springfield; B. 0. Stuff; Bridge-
nest; ,WililatttSsvnfihenwA. EMA
snport, Daabury: C. S. Dunbar, 117771.71
, 1* "George Miller,»- Williams”,
Smith,-
vcranes"m
the}. :
Miss Dal-runes. Mr. and
sum.
3W7
‘ has.
Mini: Fred B. Bathnoy. Funk W.
Mrs. Frank
$117191.ng
Salim
Mt. ,Kiscghnr
held',
“win ”‘71?”
ii"- af‘ir—tgiiit. its?“
s
Barbi-Wsfir 9011‘
rue suit for summer wear.
Cool. dainty, stylish, inexpenv
sivie.
White are, of course, coolest iii
looks. but the pengecs and linens
and blues are delightfully comv
forfablc and of great service.
$1 75 to $5
. . Second floor.
OIL-STOVES.
Now are the days of much trou
bio for the housewife who hasn't
an oil stove. lint for her who
has, what a different story.
Cook the meals with cornfort
Cut off the heat as seen as cook-
ing is done ' chp the house
toolcr by many tlegtees.
first oil stoves are the blue-
flame Automatic:
2- burner,—$7. 25.
3~burucr,~—-$9. 50.
Basement.
FOR GOING AWAY.
To hold ouc's belongings while
on the road; get as strong trunks
as you can. And in picking a
bag or suit— -casc, look to its
strength. 'irupks that dont last
a journey through in good shape
are poor things to buy. (3(le
ones are low-priced enough for
anybody See these examples:
TRAVELERS FAVORITE TRUNKS.
brass-wood with flvoslat top audhoavy
corner guards dowels on end and front
keep lid from being wrenched, fastens
with strong brass leek, has two trays
and is lined with linen. In 30 inch size
~88 Sizes increase 2 Inches at a time
at. 60c additional cost.
CANVAS TRUNK. light strong bass-
wood covered with stout canvas, arch-
ed top. bound with vulcanized fiber,
lined with linen, finished with brassod
trimmings, brass lock, ‘and leather
straps. lid-Inch size-$10.
LANGTRY SPECIAL TRUNKS.
built like these that theatrical folks
use—rand how they’ll stand banglngi
86750. and up. according to size. .
llOUflli-ANDREADY TRUNKS. top
strengthened with 4 slaps. bound with
vulcanized fiber all 'round.. heavy
brmused trimmings, dowels on each
siderof Excelsior kick to give extra
rigidity; has hat-box and packing tray,
in 28inch size-84 50. with 60c increase
on «each size larger.
IRONCLAI) TRUNK heavy trunk
.with {slat top and two Iron center
bands. heavy bolts and cornerutuards.
,slrap hinges, hat-box. and packing-
tray. Twenty eight inch size—~83. 50;
increase of 507‘ for each size larger.
Third Floor.
rnii- 77877777777777"
Dav seeps so.
smnoapoar
um
i"1
t A TERRAPOIN FARM.
- A terrspfn farm consists of canals
with narrow ridges of land between.
The ends of the canals are so secured
that it is Impossible for the ten-spin to
escape. and the entire farm is sur-
rounded bya frighdense -
in ... .....
A ihower, which all .77.... and 7.7.7.77 “
New irfigé immune-1.7.57
mar a lumen.
, TIME TABLE.
la ungainly. am; 1904.
Leave stairs- "J‘MWW‘i-k Pair
you” it? ': .. or
, . . 7 I.
m “Egg'lilz:li§ fl:i‘oo s: is,
17
7.7727. 5.99 3- pl. 6’: 19 6. six.- 7: on.
7: 65!, 8: 00, 9: 55x, 10: 20
Saturdays. in addition to
8: 80 I7 m.
- SUNDAYS.
IAz. lie—13:59; 5: 24x. 5: 503.8 :58,
11-2 47x85517§40 Mama:
7: six 9 1a: 9: 95:,
.7777: as'w Novacant" Kiron cobra
.1
gnaw—1:90: 5:90. 6:.90 7.99 7:59.
17:233.! 9. 0177. 9. 16x 10. 091, '19- 91.
II, . V In in A7
Icing—i877: I71 07. 209,5?17, “
I788
E?“ s“ a, 8: :69
.bOVO,
m s‘biabiv‘s.
ant-127,00: 75.00 7:99 19:91;
Md: 'WI 7' *‘“
LEAV
7. 42. its M
8:48. 8108!. 10: 058.
09°": 11: EMF—17.0! 1 12. 1:071. l: 19.77. iii ,"
ages-so. ”Indus, 0m, 10:013.
llx sat-casem- “Hispanics rot , .
“'é‘nihiy‘: u
mam: 013', 7, .
.oo: 9. no": 9: so.
i .
"i“fifitiflill’min edition to above 1: so
idler in United States inflatry N7“
‘ ' and Militia. .
Ii Tactics which will revolution!” tho
school of the soldier, as it Infill" to.
the“ infantry forces 0
States. have been adopted‘ by t .gfi
"Ii Wrwmw
the ntfblic printer. Proof sheets fl th,‘~‘o
new drill regulations have basement
to Ilcad
the muntry'for criticism and an
tion at Should any of the proposal}
chanws meet with general disapprov
if. is possible they will be amended be-
fore the new book goo to press. As
far-.q can he learns. the most in:
portsnt changes, .“vlh lch include adap-
tations of certai features already enl-
bodied in the dri r regulations of other
countries. have m
uroyal. It will nob
the new things. but it is not
that «the elder soldiers.“ the pres at
difficult lode
some of the things that have become
ass second nature to them during their
«long terms of seryIcs. "I
The most radical change In the new
book is in the mnalderation of the.
unit known as the set of tours. These
'will be no more ”fours right" or "toms
Iefh'i It will be “sorted right” and
“squad left " ”instead and the man
nor of executing the movement will
dlfer vastly from the old- way of
swinging around a quarter circle,
with file No.1:ahtlng as a pivot: The
turn is to be made much on the style
‘In use by the English army. Visitors
to Madison Square Garden will re
member the -war.:in7 whieb- theiuana-
diansyswung theta fours from line In
to column. Each one of the rear rank
men makes a different move, and be'
fore you can see just how it Is done.
they are off again In a different direc-
tion. « It is claimed for the new way
that it is much quicken than «the old
and that it is much better appearing
than the old movement.
The new way necessitates the addi-
tional command of "full step march,
guide right" after the “squad right"
movement has been executed. Other
important. changes relate to distances
to be observed between ranks and
flies. The interval between rank is to
be four Instead of six inches. The
distance between rank in line, or col-
umn, will be forty instead of forty-
four inches. The width of each tile
is counted at twanty six. instead of
twenty-eight inches. There is s new
order to interrupt a partially com-
pleted movement. it is 'fln place,
belt.” To order It completed, the
commanding omeer or non~commis~
sloped officer says “Resume march".
“Halt step. march." is used in place
of “shortstop, march." 7
The new regulations will contain a
detailed description of thenew army
rifle. The "sling. arnts" and ‘faecure
arms." which heretofore were not a
part of the regular manual of arms;
that Is, done according to cadence,
and now incorporated into it and a
system whereby these movements are
performed' ‘by the numbers" has been
adopted. A rifle salute can be given
a"tra'il arms" as well as at the
“enter arms" position.
The elimination of the word “fours“
from the manual has necessitated a
change of the old continued of “count
fours.” Hereafter it will be ”count
off." The roll call by the first ser-
geant around which has been grouped
scI rlrliuch pectic lore is to be dispensed
wt .
"Corporal Jones." the orderly cried.
"‘ilere' was the answer loud and
clear " bill become nothing more
than a tradition. According to the
new regulation squad leaders will an.
swer for the men under their com
mand. The first sergeant. will say
“squad leaders. report," and they
will answer "All present, or account.
ed for," or give'names of those who
are missing.
In future review ceremonies. the
men will-not file by at port arms.
The command will be ”eyes right'
as in the German army, but happily
the American soldier will not be
asked to swing his legs until they
form a right-angle with his hips. as
must the military subject of the Kai
ser.
Of course the change that is about
to be made will affect the militia as
well as the regular army Just when
the new regulations will go into forct
is a question Militia officers are
quite anxious that It should be befort
the beginning of the next drill season
in order that they may begin work
this fall under the new conditions. It
wiil take a long time to get the met
used to all the changes and to securt
a satisfactory performance of the new
wrinkles. The first review in whlcl
the new tactics are used will be an
interesting event.
Frank Swear has been sent to the
house of correction» from Nashville for
the» larceny of a $5 bill. Swoap being
the past tense of ‘3swlpe." there's
something in a name after all .quetrnlt
f the Ultimw -‘
ing military [non tbreu t g
with general ap- ,
llk Y '
generation will succeed in unlearn it 1
so. 7 . .
‘ mmk and f
h Aline attachment}
i-Cum' OF.
MACHINES
eacv 5 caa'rs
Per Mags 7
. . 7 "i, ‘. “7" ,7, .¢
Poo meant 1.711020 package
whirl-pa “Hat-mil
"1?. SINGER MANN. 00.
do ‘w‘s‘s’rimororl eraser;
“stir Norwaiit. cunp.
7!.
. ..se. ,,
LAKE lit-NEW voak.
Fieport That Inventor of Submarine
Has Ret’uraed.
iSimon Lake. who has gained an in-
tel national reputation through the sale
of his submarine beat Protector to the
Russian government, is believed to
have returned to this eeuntry,.and
while he has not visited either his
home or his company's office in Bridge-
pt rt. it is. understood that he is engag-
ed in making arrangements for the.
{shipment to Russia of the ""innards
and shells of four more submarines of
the Protector type, from Newport
News Va.
.l. M Lake. a director in the Lake
Torpedo Iloat company and father of
Captain Luke. is In charge of the com-
pony ’71 place in the Sturdevant build-
ing lie was visited today by a re
porter fer the Standard. who quca
tioued him concerning his son' s return
to this country and the purpose of his
mission.
Mr. Lake was reticent and talked
very guardedly. He finally said after
some reflection: “I will have to repeat.
what i told you when you last called
upon me. We will neither deny. nor
affirm anything. We have decided up-
enithat policy and must-adhere to it.
“I would like to be able to talk more
freely. but I cannot do so and be con
aisient. I cannot say whether Simon
Lake is in this country or not, or
whether be is here for the purpose you
say. I will answer no questions what-
ev .
Captain Lake was seen in New York
Saturday. It is said that he was in
conference with Foster M. Vorhees.
first vice president of the Lake com-
pany and its legal adviser. Mr. Lake
will not come to Bridgeport. In fact
there is no need of his visiting this
city except to see his wife and family.
and it. can easily be arranged for them
to meet him elsewhere." Mr. Lake fold
the Standard many months ago that
be ...u asked the Newport News Dry
Dock & Ship Building company to sub
mit figures. upon the construction of a
factor type. and later the Newport con-
cern admitted that .it was building fire
of them.- ~. 7.
From a reliable source comes the in-
sent to Russia just as soon as they are
ready for shipment. and that Mr. Lake
will assemble them on the other side.
The fifth boat is coming, to Bridgeport
to take the place of the Protector and
will be used for the demonstrating puro
poses for the benefit of the United
States government officials.
'i‘heprospcct of the Lake company
getting an order for submarines from
the United States government is, get-
ting brighter evsry day. and that in
'reasea the likllhood of a plan being
treated in this city. After Captain
Lake finishes his work abroad he wrli
return here and again apply his perv
tonal attention to the. company's busi-
ness and get things in readiness for on
held with the llolland company.
From Washington the
has been received that before Secre-
ary Merton of the navy department
decides upon the type of submarine
mat to be purchased with the money
now available. a fair and impartial
competitive test must be held. There-
:‘ore the Lake company is to be given
an opportunity for demonstrating its,
claims of superiority over the Holland
one , .
- STOP THAT COLD .
)r it may result in Pneumonia. Bra
tilian Balm is breaking up Colds when"
aver tried, almost without exception.
10. 25, 500 and 81. 00 battles. The Gift
ford. Baxter’s Iand Plalstsd's. '7
I CONNECTICUT PATENTS,
The following were issued July 5th,
1901
List furnished from office of A. M.
Wooster. solicitor of patents. Bridge-
port, Conn.. .
Abraham L Adams. Bridgeport, ma-
shine for cutting. folding and winding
strips of flexible material.
Beep. Edwards. BridgeDOrt. ,hfihril
Desi gn. ..,
Sidney Smith. Bridgeport
hills for
' fol-its. spoons or similar artic as: pe-
sign
Edward E. 77.711.14.277. Haven. 2 pat
Sexism cutting die .
v‘I-‘eiaal .NI
{Near Haven,
1195.. 0 do mNew and; mag
hm
aw flinch, (its head.
777.7. Smith
,.aaoi.
’JIasI; S Copeland. ilartford, motor
c c s .
’D J. Flinn. animation!
Ch". F. Wily ”WON, folding
host.
Francis R. Richards.
tad.
number of submarine boats of the Pro ,
for mation that four of them will be .
official competitive test=which will he.
information
ks. New Haven. ‘
Hum,
7 a
The time for the summer outing is
to be very helpful to you in the buying
19m sea 7777777 77775777077777 PATTERNS.
.L“l)7
Your thion Needs.
..1 1,.7
close at hand. This 777577.177 equipped
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 Investigation.
THIN RIOED UNDERWEAR
FOR WOMEN
“ Part of a mill man's surplus storm.
They were bought for bargains, they'll
be sold for bargains.
Ladiss' fine jerscyr rib vests. sleeve-
iess, wing sleeve. all sizes, f' V70.
Ladles' jersey rib vests. in fine qual-
ity. sleeveless. and wing sleeve, the.
Ladies lisle thread vests. sleeveless,
ilIeguIar 26c quality, special 170.
Ladies' llsle thread vests, In blue,
pluk‘ and white, fancy and plain, in
all sizes. 25c.
Ladles' extra fine lisle thread vests,
plain and fancy, regular 60c. quality,
special 39c.
suewv sonata 77777777777777.7777;
These are special lots. specially piles
ed. and you are Invited to buy. fill you),
need while thesedots last.
Lndies' muslin corset covers. taco
trimmed-extra good value, at 250. ‘F ‘
Ladies' muslin corset covers.
and embroidery trimmed. good quality.
at 29 cents.
Ladies muslin drawers, lace and
embroidery ruffle. extra full and good
quality. at 50 and 59 cents. , .,
Ladics' muslin skirts, with limit-
stitched ruffle. extra good quality. Ino-
cial at 76 cents.
Ladles' short muslin skirts. with
lace insertion and lace trimmed, at 760.
our summer trading.
prices.
A Sale of STRAW iii'i‘S.
Surpassing all our former hat sales which has bacome such a feature of
Those hats comprise the entire sample stock of the 7
largest manufacturer of such in the United States, and which we fortunately . 7.
acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one-third the “Sill“ . ’
Extra fine quality untrimmod straw hats at. 29c. ' A
7 7
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
.lL—xr-..x 1.1. ...:L'L- -...
EVERYTHING lN THE MILLINER
88 .WAOHINGTON STREET.
0.52:.
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millicent
Y LINE AT REDUCED PRICES.
AGENTS FOFI BANNER PATTERNS.
S. S; TILLOTSON.
soura noawaut. cons.
ef dainty neckp’ear as here.
prices low
.86 Washington Street.
I, 7 .I' \7- 7:75 a
True 7 E
is not so much in paying the smallest price. but in paying thaamallest
price and getting the beat merchandise.
the person who can‘t use it but every woman can use nice neckwolr, and
'no where in The Norwalks will you find so large and variedan assortment, 7 _ ‘7
The styles are new, qualities excellent and
N. E. RYAN,
«7777777757,,
i- JII"’IiC .' f
i I 1 8 ”‘78 I
‘fiht‘iM-d.
2:15 P. 78., (Saturday 1:15 P. M.)
1:15, P. M.)
41: 2}
FREiGHT ONLY—Learns New Y
' at 5: 00 P. M. Leaves Nor-wail: Tuea. Thur. and Sat. at 5:011. tn. _
l
Has Arranged to Return Typewriter
1:!
received from 7: 00 A. M. to 5: DOI P. M.
' concise wrat’ssrrtsg' '
_-——.
George H. Conger, who was arrested
l
. fer forks; spoons or slmllpr articlesei by Sheriff Dan Shannon “at Friday
evening. and spent tbe,nlght in a cell
at Police headquarter-sin Bridgeport.
bah made arrangements where a set
flatnent with w. F Plummet. who
charged him with embezzlement aha
typewriter will be effected Conger
rented summer 5 months ago from
Mr- Plummet. and has act paid any
rent, and when asked to return. the
Ufiwflter did not do so. Conger has
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