Gents Neglige Shirts At d9 cts. I14 to 17 inches. E. K. Banks, MAHAOKEMOHO‘I’EL ILocK, weer WASHINGTON eraser. scorn NORWALK. ”W _---.~_ _.. v...‘ . _ .. Local densities WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwaik and vicinity: aFir to- night and Thursday The disturbance that was in the Lake Region yesterday morning passed north of this vicinity last Iiight. it produced local showers III the eastern portion of the Lake Re- gion and New England. A disturbance of considerable energy is central this morning in Montana. Pleasant weath- er prevails in all sections est of the Mississippi river. Mrs. Harry Seymour and daughter Edna, of Boston, are visiting relatives in this city. Miss Edith Burt. of Danbury has been the guests of the Misses S. spard, of Crown street. Mrs, George D. Egbert is receiving the members of the church tiils after- noon at the parsonage. Brigadier General J. Milton Thomp- son, II. S, A., retired, is spending the summer with his brother at. Lebanon, Miss L. Moith Bump. of the Norwalk Iioapital, has been spending a week with her father at Fislikill-oii-ihe-l-iud~ son. Mrs, Mary J. Frost. who has been in the Norwaik Hospital for three weeks, returned yesterday to her home In Lowe street. Miss M. Louise Smith. teacher in the South Nor-walk High School, is pursu- ing courses of study at the New York University this summer. The Rev. Walter J. Shanlcy. rector of St. Joseph‘s cathedral, Hartford, has gone to St. Louis to attend the nation- al educational conference. —Years of suffering, relieved in a night. itching piles yield at once to the curative properties of Dean‘s (lint- ment. Never fails. At any drug store, 50 cents. The Nichols Underwear Company, of Norwalk. has tiled with the the secre- tary of state. articles to the effect that it has capital stock of $10,000. Miss Daisy Weed. of Norwalk. has returned home after spending several days with her cousin. Miss Mabeila Burt, of 6 Quien street. Danbnry. During the month of July. the Rev. George. 1). Egbert. pastor of the Nor- walk Congregational Church. teaches the lesson to the entire Sunday school. The church prayer service will be held in the chapel of the Norwaik Coli- gregational Church, Thursday even- ing. at 8 o'clock. The subject will be "A Sincere Mistake.” Guests at the Hotel Clifford yester- day were H. W. Jones, A. McQuien, C. S. Vaughn. E. E. Newman, V. Wild, Joseph Lomlardi. New York: I). Whit- man. Philadelphia; W. H. Creamer, C, id. iiaskcll, id. E. Piper. Thomas 1“. Temple, .Ir., Boston; .I, M. Moore. New Haven; iteuben ll. Pearce. Daiibury; Henry W. ileller, Newark, N, .‘I. EVERYTH—INGIIBUTITHE ice“ in a package of .lileer lCl'} CREAM POWDER for making delicious ice cream. Simply add a quart of milk (or milk and cream mixed) to the contents of one package and freeze. No heating or fussing. This is the time of year when ice cream tastes bet- ter than anything else you can put on the table. Order today from your grocer. Two packages 25 cents, -C-fi-_r_.._._.__w.-_-_.-_--_ SPECIAL All This Week Fresher Corned Plate 60 lb. ¢———.___ rustic MARK-ET 82 South Main Strut Corner of. Havllond TEMPHONE 86H Do not wait until health is i 7 3°04 unpaired. but take steps to keep it up to the mark. Ro- member that ailments. apparently trifling. may very soon develop into serious diseases. . Do not hesitate to take BEEIIIIAII’S PILLS on the first appearance of any dis- tressing symptoms. They will do more to establish and maintain your general health than any other means you can employ. For a Slugglsh Liver, Sick-Headache, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Constipation, and the depressing nervous con- ditions that arise from these troubles. there is no more reliable remedy than BEEBIIAI’S PILLS Bold Everywhere In Bones, IOo. and 250. 'i‘hc Winnipauk baseball team will cross bats Saturday afternoon with the Lockwood Manufacturing Company shop team, at the Polo Grounds. Winnipauk. This year the Southern New England Telephone Company has Installed 8.000 new telephones in this state. Last year only 5,500 were put in. The total number in Also at the present time is 30,000. ——No Piano Club, is going to give you a $350 piano for $250. Call at J. W. Studweil,’ the oldest piano house. in the Norwaiks. if you contemplate purchasing a piano. No interest charged. Frederick ii. Rowan, walk. has purchased the land and buildings in ..iiiiilpauk belonging to Mrs. Sarah A. Morton. of Mount Ver- non, through the agency of W. G. Cree kett. The Misses Mary and Sadie Dibble. of South Main street. are making a visit of a week or two with their nep- hew. iiarry W. Nash. at his summer re- sidence at “Knollwooil,” \VOods llali. Mass. "Away from Home" will be the theme of the short summer service at the First Methodist church next Sun- day night. There. will be variations in the order of exercises and the entire service including music and address will be appropriate to summer ab- sences on vacation. invitations have. been received in this city for a celebration of the lift- ietli anniversary of the organization of the Newark iiat. ii‘inishers' association which will be held in that city Sat: Iirday. August 13. The occasion will be marked by a reunion of old meni- bers of the association, present Iuem hers Iiiid invited friends to he held at a resort near Newark. —-—'-‘i owe. my whole life to Burdock Blood Bitters. Scrol'uious sores cov ered my body., i seemed beyond cure, ii, i}. it. has made me a perfectly well woman." Mrs. Charles iluion, Berg ville, Mich. it E. Leena/001) 8 ca. 39 Wall St, Nor-walla. are factory agents for the following automobiles: - ems-moms. all styles. ‘ The warm. . mammal. Locomaur. Will demonstrate any of the above machines to interested parties. of South Nor- Headquarters for AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND RE PAIRINo. .........._.__a......... H...» «u... flit liortoii Side Feed Boilers FOR STEAM, AND, HOT WATER HEATING. Insurers a Warm Howie, Day and Night, in Coldest Weather. L-........._. .... Send for catalogue and investi gate for yououl! I'Itll‘tllil ii Litigation Company. 9'5 LIBERTY Ismael; new YORK. , 'Yoiir Fourth of .1qu ’-_prov'idad. Dinner. to on due honor to the Nation's Birth- in. no the best that can be Leave your order for the , hmudpbflmusfianh’a. They flammwthebmtiobom they" ~wmfimtnmandmwfildo tor a Trolley lmployc. Intuit-y. The young men who made thin” disagreeable for Conductor Preston Lockwaod on the Myrtle Ava. branch of the street railroad in Stamford. late Saturday night. were arraigned in court in Stamford. yesterday before Judge Downs. All the young men are resi- dents in the Noroton district. and they were rounded up by Chief of P0 llce Brennan and Deputy Sheriff lien-i drie. Joseph Gaffney was charged with assaulting Lockwood and with breach of the peace William Wallace and Charles Corison were charged with assault. William Ram). Bert Crimes. William Stafford and Harry Raymond were charged with breach of the peace. Most of the accused were defended by Judge Young. it appeared from Lockwood's testi- mony that three of the young men got aboard his carat the Sound Beach ter- mlnai, and persisted in overturning the seats ahead and placing their feet on the bench and acted so disorderly that he had to threaten to stop the car to put them oil. Policeman Smith got aboard the car at Greenwich avenue, and the young fellows were quiet. Go- ing through the center. the others not aboard the car at Pacific street. The reintorceuieuts had II bottle of whis~ key. and it was passed about. On the run to the Noroton terminal. Lock- wood siiid the men became quite. hois— teroua and renewed their annoying tactics. Ropp threatened to give him a good beating when the Car reached Miller's bridge. Lockwood said he had swung the trolley pole around and was preparing to start the car back to the center when he was warned by a passenger that a stoue_ was coming. He turned in time to see Gail'ney throw the stone. but could Iiot dodge it. It struck him in the eye, inflicting painful injuries. The passenger who gave the warn- ing. corroborated Lockwood and iden- tified (laf‘fney. and said he stood about five feet from the car when he threw the stone. A Noroton liiau named llugdnlc. who was a passenger aboard the cur. testified that Lockwuod used rough language to the accused. Two of the accused said lite conductor used rough language and threatened them with an iron switch-thrower. Those of the accused who tesiiiled said llapp and the conductor were responsible for most of the trouble on the car. Judge Downs imposed a fine of $230 and costs in the case of lIllIIlit‘y. in passing sentence. Judge Downs said that. while the accused were cleurll‘ iii the wrong, in everything they did. the conductor‘s conduct was not what it should have been. in the case of itapp. be imposed a line of $20. and in the other cases. a fine of $3 each. —— CASTOFI IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Hate Always Bought Bears the M— Z 2. Signature of O. U. A. M. TAKES A HAND. (IIIICENWICII, July 13.-—~A meant for the arrest of Charles i’udgic. on the charge of assaulting ’l‘iioi Wil Hill. has been issued at the instigation of the (I. ii. A. M.. of Port Chester. Wilson is at his home here. dangerously ill us the result of the assault. DOCTORS SAID HE WOULD NOT LIVE. i’etor li‘ry. Woodrut‘f. Pa. writes: "After doctoring for two resin with the best. physicians in \N’aynesburg. and still getting worse. the doctors advised me if i had any business to attend to i IIIltI better attend to it at. once. as i could not possibly live another month as there was no cure for Inc. Foiey‘r Kidney (lure was recommended to Hit by a. friend. and i immediately sent my son to the store for it and after taking three bottles 1 began to get. better and continued to improve until I was en tirI-ly \velI."—-—~1I‘ol‘ sale at l’luisted': Drug Store " SACRED IMAGES STOLEN. KAZ1\N.IIII-‘~‘sid.IllI)’ ilk—"lite sac red iiiiiii. es of the Virgin. the Savioni and St Nicholas have boc n stolen from the Cathedral here. They wore cover ed with prlcel .55 gems. There is lit clue trrilio th eves. > LADIES. lIlOld All... fro: DR. oLaERAIIOD'S 00m "Bli'mmiféomi’fld‘m °""‘“ PRINCIPAL DANBURY NORMAL SCHOOL. DANBURY, July ISL—The State heard of Education has appointed Principal John It. Perkins of the Dan bury High School. pi incipai of the new State Normal School In Danbury. IIIIR IIIIIII iIIElI. Dr. Kennedy‘s flow Medicine, Cal curs Solvent, III-m the Ilium Out of Ir. lama' 0 System-‘— roprietary medicine that. is not with- outgrown in the City where it is made, Inast. boo good thing. No chance for de- caption there. where emrv knows all about. the men who make it. Bond City of Kingston. N5 13.. where Dr. Db leaned dived and lined for so In of that or who s. "I any-Ito: my: nan... since i wit- » cured of kidney andnrllwr trouble, and palatal”: colic, ’o new medicine Noroton Youths Made It Unpleasant did me any goodnntil . tried Chamber- m as...” worn - Inuit-«I Wfimwmmm .9. Wumam .ermwm»! (v- me P minimum.“ b. You know about it. eels unu comfortable through the day. Keeps you awake at night. Doctors prescribe Ayer‘s Cherry Pectoral.1...m£:.~: The lidppil Man. now and next Winter is he who has his coal bins filled up now at Sam- III-r prices. Strikes may come anti strikes may go. but what euros he?-~-ho is provided against coal starvation. 0f coiirst there's coal and coal, but you are always certain of the quality If you luiy from our yards. PRICE FOR WINTER OR SUMMER $6.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE FOR CARRYING IN. E. M. TOLLES&Co ROTON POINT NOW OPEN HOTEL ANT'FESTAURAM ..—-__._. Under the Management of II. J. Smith and J. 5. Kelly SHORE DINNERS. CLAMBAKL'S. 570., [IT POPULAR PRICES. WILL BE II SPECIAL TY. Excursions. Music and Dancing . , Got The Habit HABIT la the strongest Impulse In man. Get the habit of saving and your future welfare and prosperity is assured. Maybe yOur habit now Is to spend too freely. You realize that It is a bad thing and would like to overcome It. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right here is where we desire to interest you. One single dollar constitutes the fund necessary to start an account with us. The saving habit will grow and so will your bank account. we PM 4 PER CENT. our ALL DEPOSITS. Falrflald County Savings Bank 5! Wall Street. Norwallr. C ....__—._—-._._m GOLF TOURNEY ENTRIES. I 5T0? THAT COLD W. B. DPGARMO so WALL s'r.. NORWALK. couu. it will be of advantage to you also ,to see. me if you are desirous of buy- ing any kind of property. or it may result in Pneumonia. Ilra Names of Over Eighty Players Already zliian Rain) is breaking up Colds w-hcu lover tried almost without exception, 3°"! In- t in. 25, neo' and $1.00 bottles. The Cut The (titties for the state golf tourn lfurd Butters and Pinisiod’a ” anient at the ilaitiord (iolf (‘IIIbsI links tomorrow. Thursday. Friday and If Y w t T S 11 Saturday close at ii o'clock this even on all 0 6 ing. Marcus It. Cooley, the president i has already received many entries and 3 5'0"!“ lii‘UiiC‘l‘lY. whether It is a farm, more are expected today. The ,liio'i' ! a house and lot. in town or real estate t‘oi‘d club's list is far from coiiipiete. [of lllll’ description quickly, call or ad- The ciitrles in yesterday included the d followingzw rcss Hartford—4“. It, Cooiei R. W. Cutler ’ It. I). Cutler. W. li‘. Whitmore, i) N. Barney. M. l’. Iiariow. it. ii Ilover.’ i. b}. liewes. T, Gilbert Naii‘n. N. C. Taintor. .ios. K. ilooker, Thomas Hook. or. .liomas liuwes. Harry A. Smith, L. A. Ellis. New Haven Country [Club—Roger ,, . White 2nd. ii. Zimmerman, Vt". R. l Sliepaid. M. iii. Marlin. isiiitc Lyon ilenly Stoddaid. W. 'i‘ (l iii lstol la. . g SpeCIals than. i". iiigolow. W. II. ilapgood iicnry li‘ali'uain. id. iii. llradlci. t‘. i. -—--——--- Stoddard. Id. S. Parmeiee. iv‘. ti. itob- BU TER 22c bins. id, ii. \I'liiltleiiioi‘o, w, w. \thtlll- FANCY CREAMERV T . run‘. LB. iirooklawn (loll t'iIIb (lirldgcportlw SCANS“NESTLES" COW MILK ‘3 ii. If. Taylor. S. H. Patterson. it. it}. . Sproit, A, (1. Wheeler. W, Ii. Wheeler. 25c. R. It Ilard. W. .I. Nichols. It. I'. (lur- MEADOW BROOK BRAND COW Ils. i". W, Smith. Jr., '1‘, L. Ellis. W. id. Secley. .iI'., A. II. t‘zinitoid. ii, I). MILKSO CAN. ilcuI-h. ii, ll. Knapp. it}, \\'. l’oolc. C. ACK TOMATOES. I”. llryuiit. .i. J. Ii‘ISIlt‘I'. W. M. Ricliurd— 3 CANS SOLID P 25o. READY BITS 10¢. PGK. A. Stuii 24 COTTAGE AVENUE. EAST NORWALK. CONN. Who sells the best $8.50 Shoe son. Calhoun Lathnm. Norwich (’Iili' (Yiiili “'m. J, man. Willis Austin. .1. D, Moulton, I-l. Rollins. Eugene \Viiiliier. .-\. .‘Iiasc. Gerard Id. Jensen. New Haven (iolf Clubutliaude E. i’iuui y. Alfred K. Mcrritt. Lucius Bradley. ‘Wco lIiIru ilolf (‘ IIIb (Noroton) ~W, Halduln. Itobeit iIIiiitei. SIliuyier ItIerrili. A. S. I’itt. W. I). Phillips. ilr. Garrett. Smith. (fiiil‘ord \l'usliburn, William hit-Cord, Chas, Ii. Set-icy. Meriden (loll (llobw l“, E. Sands. \V. J. Prouty, Id. W. Smith. J. II. IIIIIS‘ dale. W. H. Race. 1d. ’i‘rcdennlck. W. l“. l’orker, R. W. Carter. A. E. Cope. J C. Churchhill, Dr. E. W. Pierce Waterbury Golf Club—44‘. J. Brown, C. L. White. Jr.. W. P. Bryan. E, L. White. S. P. Williams. N. R. Bronson. New Canaan (loif Club—«Thus. W. Hall. Jr. Wallingford Country Cinb—-—Jas. U. Honey- J. H. Pratt. Fraray llaic. Jr.. Clarence E. 0' Halo. William S. Russell. The play will begin at 8:30 a. m. to- morrow with the qualifying round, the first stxteeu qualifying for the chain- pionship play. the second sixteen for the consolation cup and third six. teen for the bunker can. all eighteen holes play. The first rounds in the championship. consolation and bunker play will be started at 2 p. m. eighteen holes match play. The second rounds and the semi-finals will be played to- morrow, also first and second rounds in How in the world do we know. Every shoeman says the foursomes. The finals and an eight. he docs. een hole handicap will be played r‘rb day and a I‘“‘\ C?‘.‘.l'_"€'.IUO|I will be played Saturday. All we know is- The caddies of the Central Golf Club ~ of this city and of the New Britain Golf Club can find work at tho Hart- ford Goif Club this week during the state tournament. conrnAcreo 'cHnoNic DIAR- RHOEA III THE PHILIPPINES. , “While with the U. 3. Army in the Philippines, I contracted chronic dint rhoea. I suffered ‘Ieverely from this tori-ting disease for over three years and tried the ptucriptions or amen one physicians; tint found nothing that our “Kcith’s-Konqaeror" Shoes are far and away the best we've ever sold. :“P‘—“sl lain; IndDiaI-rboea Mom snifll'hrdtti g” otwhtc'h cm ”-_ lie mud! c.I'taah V carom Your Vacation Needs. The time for the summer outing is close at hand. This store is equipped to be very helpful to you in the buying of your vacation outfit. In till! III' vertisement we quote you some very teiiipllng values. Think you'll find It much to your interest to make uhearly investigation. ._ l ml l 1 i THIN RIBEO UNDERWEAR 'SNOWY SUMMER UNDERMUCLINC FOR WOMEN These, are special lots. specially prio- , Part of a mill inan' s auipius sloc..k 0d- and .Vi’" “"10 invited to buy A“ If“ R They won: bought for bargains, they ll ““9" “11”" ”‘05“ “ii-3 Inst. ‘ _ -‘ be sold for bargains. ihdlea' iniu-Iiln corset covers. “00‘ Ladies' tine jersey rib vests, sleeve- tilinmed. extra good value. at 350. l_ I l less. wing sleeve. all sizes. fill/re. Ladies' muslin corset covers. I 0 Ladies' Jersey rib vests, Ill tliic qual- and embroidery trimmed. good quail}. ity. sleeveless. and wing sleeve. 15c. at 20 cents. Ladies’ llsle tbreud vests, sleeveless Ladies' muslin drawers. lace and regular 25c quality. special 17c. embroidery iuffle. extra full and load Ladies' llslo Iliiead vests, in blue, ‘quuliti. at 50 and 59 cents. pink and white, fancy and plain, in Ladies' muslin skirts. with tidin- all sizes. 25c. i stitched Iun‘lc. extra good quality. spo- Ladies' extra line IIHIt‘ thread vests, clal at 75 cents. plain and fancy. regular 50c. quality. Ladics' short muslin skirts. VIII: special 89c. ; lace insertion and lace trimmed, at Tide: A Sale of STRIW HITS. I Surpassing all our former hat sales which has become such a feature pf our summer trading. These hats cOmpriso the entire sample stock of tho largest manufacturer of such in the United States, and which we fortunatdlr acquired at a price that enables us to offer you them at one~thlrd the regular-I” prices. Extra fine quality untiimmed straw hats at 29c. ‘ 83-85 Washington Street. South Nor-walk. Conn. , , ‘__‘______ . . Annual Clearance Sale of Triinmed Millicent I EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICESW II I AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS. ‘ if.“- s. s. TILLOTSON, 86 WASHINGTON STREET. u I True Econom‘ is not so mlitIl in paying the smallest price, but in paying the smalle'lst. ' price and getting the best. Iiierciiaiidise. However nothing is cheap to 3 the poison who t ant use it, but cu iy “limit“ can use iilcc neekwcar, and, no “in ie in The Norwalks will you find so huge .uui varied an assortme t of dainty iicckwcar as here. The styles are new. qualities excellent a‘ d N. E. RYAN. 86 Washington Street. 3... I Steamer “Martha’s Vineyar Leaves South Norwaik. 7:30 A. M. LhaVes New kafiBOOkmF 2:15 P. M., (Saturday 1:15 P. M.) East 315t sc, 2 45' 1: 45 P. M.) . PROPELLER " CITY 01f" _NOR WALK ” FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New Y ork, Monday, Weddndl at 5:00 P. M. Leaves Norwalk Tues.. Thur. and Sat. at 5. 00 9.? received from 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. Pain ts of superiority of the " VUDOR PORCH SHADE An effective screen, allowing free circulation of of erotica. Great durabiiiiy.made from linden ywood,ti woven with the best of scrim twine, fitted with In and a heavy mailrie cord for raising. a porch from the outside, without interfering with those within. Economy is obtainable from the use of the shade. besides comfort and pleasure. a porch ts from $2. 00 to $I0. 00
Norwalk Chronicler