‘2 this [main tlil'lls to Wall Pa-
Ilene and Painting, we‘re at
If you have In
Oloth Window Bhudes fIingcd an.
Extension and Solid llnlf Curtain
tie, 10c.
Crockery
‘ Geld Lined Decoiutcd Cups Saucers
Plates, Dishes. Pitchers, etc, at be. and
0e.
.IA‘AINTINo AND PAPER HANGING.
II DeCker
87 Washington Street,
south Norwalk,
Telephone Connectionl.
I .
Conn.
tmono m0nth only, dating from Jul)
Joule. FORMER PRICE $14.25.
:RREBENET PRICE,
"$13.25.
. 1218 S, FORMER PRICE $12. 75,
F ESENT PRICE,
CONNECTIONS FREE.
as Co.
'PHONE.“
IOUTH NORWALK.
NEW AND SECOND-HAND
’ momma.
stem
nor WA ran.
sire ans
E ii; Main Street.
asylum, ms.
Special Notice
Having purchased all of th e remaining stock of W. S. Stur-
tevant, at a sacrifice figure, wll‘ or inue to dispose of the goods at
70 NORTH MAIN STREET. LIOUTH NORWALK. All goods
will be marked from ONE-THIRD TO ONE-HALF LOWER
THAN THE FORMER LOW PRICES, giving you an opportun-
ity to purchase HIGH GRADE IIOUSEFURNISHING GOODS
FOR BELOW COST OF PROD UCTION.
L/
Some of the Good Things Remaining.
Lamps, Crockery, China, Glass, Cutlery, Tin, 'Agate, Iron, Silver,
Perfumes, Soaps, Clocks, Umbrellas, Pictures, Traveling
Bags and Valises, Toys, Dolls, Games, Jardinieres, Lace and
Swiss Curtains, Portieres, Table Covers, Musical Instru-
ments and hundreds of odds and ends of many lines, includ-
ing FURNITURE, that are necessary to every household.
Remember this balance will be sold by me at SACRIFICE
PRICES. No goods reserved, and at prices marked we cannot at-
Iord to deliver.
SHOW CASES, COUNTERS AND TABLES FOR SALE.
W. W. Taylor,
10 NORTH MAIN STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK.
SPECIAL SALE
Ladies’ Shirt
Waists.
we can sell them at Wholesale Prices.
This means a reduction at 25c to $1.25. according
to the quality.
have had to mark most of them at corresponding fig
ures.
Now is your opportunity to buy Shirt waists.
A. DICKERMAN &-SON,
84 Washington Str eet, South Norwalk.
Telepho ne 243-6.
_. ....,....~.w_.. ....-,. _. . ..‘ . e... . . ._ ..,..... _ .... .... Wm. .- ..
Something worth Looking At—
Have you seen the new MISSION FURNITURE which is all the go‘
now? -
.we have just, received a very fine lino and it will pay you to visit
our store and look it over. Every piece is of the thoroughly up-Io-dutc' ‘
and most desirable designs.
REMEMBER ALSO THAT WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF
ALL KINDS OF HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE AT LOWEST POSSIBLE
PRICES.
Raymond and Son’ 5
46 and 48 Main Street.
Norwalk.
THE FAIR CLOAK AND FUR STORE...
Now is the time to wear While Lawn Suits. The greatest bargain ev-
er offered. Waist trimmed nicely wits loco Insertion and skirt also trim-
med with lace insertion only $2. 50. .
BIO HAT BALE.
Trimmed Hats have been $4. 50 end 3..00
see them. They are all this season’s goods.
A: full line of White Lawn Waists trimmed with lace Insertion berths,
onl 1.00.
yWhite China Silk Waist, trimmed nicely, $2 25.
Why not come in an see what bargains you can buy for little money.
A. ISRAEL, PROP. ,
Sold at any price. Call and
South Norwalk, Conn.
Iron vI-Ie "Nee or WOMNANINIP AND tiA‘teIttAL
To continue to sell our regular stock of Walsts we
canoe or wrote the wane. AND on u assesses UPON
close '
v
Wmct TWOLIO 0H IRO‘AV
‘ ‘ *1”: .
Noncetholiou, Hewevdr, Exclaim! by
Pupe'e Ruling In the Matter.
NEW YORK. July 13. —On the au
thority of one of the diocesan omclalu
it can he stated that women are not to
be excluded hereafter from tho choirs
ot Catholic churches under Archbishon
h‘arley's jurisdiction. but all non-
Catholics will be. '
Both these decisions follow from the
interpretations of the recent letter on
the subject of church music which Pope
Pius X. sent to Catholics ali.ovcr the
world under date of November 22,
1903.
That the rulings of this order for a
reform of church music affected the
women singers who uro'so prominent
a component part of the church cllolrn
here has been a mooted question since.
It Is now hold that It does not shut
them out. but the diocesan ruling in
regard to non-Catholics III a new phase
of the qucsioin.
As explained by one of the leading
authorities of the church yesterday.
the new rule has no personal relation
to Individual singers. It Is based on
the general law which the Pope lays
down defining his wishes In regard to
the singers that must compose the
church choir.
Non-Catholics Barred.
“The liturgical chant belongs to the
choir of loviics," said he. reading lrouI
a copy of tho Papa's letter, “and. there-
fore, singers in church, even when they
are laymen, are really taking the place
of the ecclesiastical choir. Finally only
those are to be admitted in form part
of the musical chapel of a church who
are men otknowu piety and problty of
life. and these should by their modest
and dcvat bearing during the liturgi-
cal functions show that they Ill't‘.
worthy of the holy ofilce they exer-
else."
“You see under such a law.“ con-
tinued the eccleslalttlc. “it would not
be proper to have non-Cathollcu take
part In the services. representing as
the choir does the congregational part
of the liturgy. So It diocesan rule to
that effect will be enforced hereafter."
Archbishop Farley. In his address to
the priests of the diocese who have
been following the exercises of the re»
treat given by the Rev. li‘nthcr Starr
ton. S. .l.. at tho Ihmwoodlc seminary.
for the last ten days. spoke emphati-
cally on this subject of church music.
In regard to the rule. about women
singers, the decision has been that the
Pope's lciicr. which says "Singers III
church have u rcul liturgical ofllcc, and
tlicrctorc wuuuin, as being incapable
of exercising such office, cannot be
admitted to form part of the choir or
of the musical chapel, is aiming III a
condition that does not exist III this
country—~nmncly, choir singing In the
full liturgical sense.
Choirs hero of mixed voices are re
corded as representing the congrega-
tion in singing the responses for the
non-liturgical parts of the mass and
solemn services, As such the mixed
t‘IlOIl‘i-l are to be retained It the pastors
of the. churches so elect, The chars
Iicicr of the music, however, must Ir:
every case be changed to follow the
Pope's rules.
The minimum! appointed by Arch
bishop Farley to consider the whole
. qucuilon of church music has made its
We have bought the Samples of a leading Manu-
facturer of Shirt Waists at sufficient discount so that
report to him and it Is understood ihai
be will embody its findings in a. pas-
iorul on the subject which will be is-
sued early in the full.
w~li‘or forty years llr. Fowler's Ex
tract of Wild Strawberry has been
curing summer rolllplulul, dyscnicIy.
diarrhoea, bloody Ilux, pain in the
stomach. lllltl It. has never yet failed to
ill) everything claimed for It.
REPUBLICAN CONGRESSIONAL
CAMPAIK‘N.
('IIII‘MIU, .Inly Iii. I, W. llllllt'ilt'li.
Ui' Wisconsin, I'lIIlirnIuiI III lln- licpulvli
can Congressional cumpulcu commit
too, Is III Chicago on his way to Wash»
tuition and New York, win-re he wii
arrange for opening the committee's
IIcIIdquIrlL-rs next week. The Con-
gressional campaign will b0 cnicrc-
upon at once much earlier this year
than heretofore. and two or three
weeks ahead of the campaign under
the auspices of the National comm“
ice. The speaking campaign will be-
gin September 1.
THE ORIGINAL. ~
Foley & (70.. Chicago, originated
Honey and TM as a throat and lung
remedy. and on account of the great
merit and popularity of Foley’s Honey
and Tar many imitations are ottcrcd
for the genuine, ask for Foley's Honey
and TM and refuse any substitute of-
l‘crod as no other preparation will give
the. same. satisfaction. it is mildly laxa-
tive. It contains no opiates and Is
safest for children and delicate per
sons. For sale at Pleistcd's Drug
Store. "
FOURTH OF JULY VICTIMS.
CHICAGO, July Ills-Five more
deaths were uddcii yesterday to Chica-
go's list of Fourth of July victims. Four
died In agony from lockiuw, while the
fifth succumbed to wounds caused by
the explosion of a toy cannon. From
other cities in the. country. two deaths
from injuries- and five from tetanus
were reported, making the total of
lives lost 84. ‘
FORTUNATE FATHER. AND SON.
lam as certain as I now live, says
Mr. C. E. Bartholomew, Knlkaska,
Mich, that Dr. David Kennedy's Fa-
vorite Remedy. of Rondout, N. Y.. eav-
ed my life when I was a victim of that
terrible disorder—Bright's disease.
My son had a fever core on his leg;
‘he ten used Favorite. Remedy and is ‘
now well.
ties 85 00.
DEATH OF DR. 0. 8. SUMNER.
BOLTON July 13.3—Dr‘ Charles 9
Sumner, eighty-seven years old, died
All dmggiets 31.90; 6 hot-
at his home in this place yesterdays »
through old age. For twelve years he
had been a member at the board of
trustees or the Connecticut Reform
School at. Mei-Idea.
survived by three units.
(W
N0 PITY SHOWN.
Dr: Sumner le‘ . '
t
1-1.. h. “M. Read Co.
Established I 8 5 7.
The Store closes daily at 5 o’clock, except Saturdays.
Clocks $1.00
Sonic very handsome Gilt Clocks are selling all $1.00
curb. 'l‘lIcy ill‘t‘ accurate iiinclt'ccpcrs, which of t‘illli'hi'
is II most important feature about u Clock, while they are
graceful in shape and clcp‘unily I'Iuisbcll. Such it (flock
\\'III be ilil ornament to any i'()t)lll. Worth easily $2.50 they
Ili’t’ sclliug Ill $1.00 Each.
SALE OF TOILET SOAP.
.\ display of choice Toilet Soup on one «If the center
('Ulllllt rs is north} of more than :1 passing Qluncc of inter-
est line Soup alums looks ziiiiluiiw. but IILIc llltlt is
giuuiucx \IIluc.
White Castile, Anchor llrnud.
5 rl. ruin-s. 3 for 10 cts.
10 ct. cult-cs, 3 for 19 cts.
White Castile Bocabelli Bars. lung large burs. worth
(Int-15., for 49 cts.
Armour’s Scented Soaps. Violette. Milzuly Rose, Ro-
suite. and Le Belle Rose, ordinarily sold ill. 7 cts. a cake or
20 cts. II box, now IO cts. a box.
Hyomei Soap. 25 ct. cult-cs. 8 cts. each.
Andrew Jergen’s "Pumiss" Soap, 3 cakes for 10 cts.
Armour’s Fine Art Soaps, \‘iolct t_TchII:Iii.<.:1nd Lilus,
3 cakes in a box for 25 cts.
Fairy Soap, 3 cakes for IO cts.
Armour’s Super Tar Shampoo, regularly 15 cts., IO
cts. a cake. ‘
Michelson & Coke’s Egg Shampoo Cream, large jars,
worth so cts.. for 35 cts.
MEN'S UNDERWEAR.
Some very iluc Balbriggan Shirts :Iuil Drawers Ini‘
5O cts. each are splendid Ini‘ lIIc price. The \\'t'li\‘\' is very
smooth. and lli'lll. 'I‘llc Sliii'ls are with either long
or short sleeves. ilIc Ilrzm'crs mode with double gusset:
and taped throughout. 50 cts. each.
(‘\’t‘li.
Ilciurc you pack up in go :l\\'il_\'. inltc :I glance at our
Leather Goods Section, and we all llli‘ elegant and con-
venient articles planned for travelers. Nice for gifts. for
friends that are going away, too.
The D. M. Read Co.
IRVING LOCKWOOD & CO
COAL COAL COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL Is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply at choice, fresh mined coal, at the finest fracture, tree from
state and screened clean.
“$6.00 PER TON dciwered In your bin."
“NUMBER 2 NUT $4.75."
Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers, Clean Coal.
Georges Creek Bituminous at an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal put in bags ready for the stove.
i22.124 WATER STREET, TELEPHONE 31-5.
Bronco emcee—2 South Main Street, Scuth Norwalk; 9 Main St.. Norwllk
' per cent.;
For Infants and Children.
The Kind. You Have
Always Bought
Achetable Preparationforhs—
simiiati itiei‘oodandll
lingihes disaIdBowesoi
IMAN Is tun DR] \'
Promotes Digestionflleerful-
ness andllest. Contains neither
m Morphine nor Mineral.
01' NA]! 0 one . .
Madam
m:‘
a“:
llama: Stomachdliardmamm “
Worm. .Mrislv
msmleSflDfSflll’
Pal. March Iii and Nov. 9, I897.
PM. In Canada Nov. 1. I'Oh/
and Jan. as, woe.
CONTAINS Ivo ARSENIC
BUG DEATH is A VALUABLE
PLANT FOOD.
KILLS ALL BUGS AND WORMB.
That eat the leaves of Plants, Trees or
Vines.
Prevents Blight, Produces Getter Gull-
Ity. Booklet Free.
Watkins & Dow,
112 WASHINGTON STREET. I
PhoneJH. ‘
You can buy
5 Per Gent. 00LD BONDS
of the CONN. GEN’L LIFE INS. CO.
on installments. A good investment for
you, it you live, a splendid protection
for your family, it you die.
FRED H. FIELD.
GENERAL AGENT.
N. SMITH FERGUSON, SpeclelAgenL
UNITED BANK BUILDING,
so. Norwaik. 0t.
....-,
’soufu NORWALK, com.
I
————-
WITH
Capital $700,000.00
Surplus, ”00.000.00
Net Profits. 355.300.00
solicits accOunte oi ..Idlvlduall, man-
utecturere, merchants and corporations
upon iavorable terms.
EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres.
JOHN H. KNAPP, Vice-Pree-
JACOB M. LAYTON, Cushion
‘ DIRECTORS. ~ 1
John H. Knapp Henry Seymour
Joel-II R. Marvin Samuel Grumman
Chrlhtlan Swlrtz Wallace Marvin
E. H. Mathewson John H. Light
. Fred. H. Rowen.
surplus, $185,000-
The .
Earnlng Power
of your savings In-
vested wlth this
Company at 6 per
cent. is 25 per cent.
greater than it In-
vested at 4 per
cent: is 42 6-7 per
cent. greater than If invested at 8%
and 66 2-3 per cent. greater
than It invested at 3 per cent.
State Supervision of New York and
Connecticut.
BRANCH OFFICE, 12 80 MAIN ST.
Resident Directors. Resident Managers.
Mortimer M. Lee R. L. Cohurn
nharies E. Dow John 8. Lawrence
1847. 1904.
PLUMBING AND STEAM .
HEATING.
HOT WATER HEATING.
HOT AIR HEATING. . ’
STOVES AND RANGES. ‘
SLATE AND TIN ROOFING,
Gas and Steam FlttItIg,
Gad Fixtures, Metal Ceiling,
Have you seen our stock of
RICHMOND RANGES?
THE JONES & HOTCHKISS
COMPANY,
17 WALL §TREET,-NOIEWALK.
WALL PAPER
oua STOCK OF New oooos
Just IN Is A LITTLE LARGER
THAN EVER BEFORE.
WONDERFUL HOW LOW YOU
CAN BUY NICE GOODS HERE. YOU
KNOW WE DO THE WORK IN THE
VEIIY BEST MANNER.
we HAVE TAKEN A 0000
MANY CONTRACTS FOR House
PAINTING AND WILL as GLAD TO
SUBMIT Houses FOR YOUR
WORK.
WE TRY TO CARRY IN STOCK
EVERYTHING YOU NEED FOR THE
DECORATIONS OF YOUR HOUSE
iNSlDE 9i! OUT.
oapmi. 31,560,000.
Etc.
E. E. Gorlitnfis
TEL. 185-2.
10 FIRST 87..
' I. NoawALIt.
tiliotel Victoria»
Corner Railroad Avenue end Mom-Ce
Street. .
apoelal Table d‘I-Ieto oath..- Daily,
somu ~ -.
All.
ammo noon OPEN tii'm'u RIM.
Norwalk Chronicler