Gents Nehlige‘ Shirts
At 59 cts.
I14 to 17 inches.
E. Kinks,
:HAHAOKIMO HOTEL ILOOKo
WEST WAIHINO‘I‘ON OTRIIT.
OOUTH NORWALK.
tutti densities.
--....___..
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly
cloudy weather attd possibly local
showers tonight and Saturday. The
disturbance that was in the upper Mis-
sissippi Valley yesterday morning has
moved slowly eastward, decreasing in
energy and is new central over Lake
Superior. it has produced local show-
ers in the Western and Central sec-
tions. it will produce some cloudy
weather in this vicinity. btlt probably
not much ran. A storm of considera-
ble energy is central this morning in
Montana.
__.______————
Mrs. Albert (iriudrod is ill at her
home in West avenue. Norwalk.
Samuel M. Aller. of 61 West street.
is enjoying a two week's trip to New
Mexico. .
Miss May Fitch, of West street. is
entertaining rhill-ts Maude Mather. of
Brooklyn. ,
Lincoln Council. No. 4, Order of U111-
ted American Mechanics, will hold a
meeting tonight.
--Lateat style caps. O'Brien.
The South Norwalk Hat Forming
Company‘s factory. in Railroad avenue,
has been repainted.
The baseball team of the Norwalk
iron Works is to play in New Canaan.
tomorrow afternoon.
Frederick Merwin. of Pawllng, N. Y..
has been visiting his sister, Mrs, Char-
les S. Trowbrldge, South Main street.
——In every dept. tip and down stairs
half price will prevail. M. S. Smith
& Co.
The Evening Sentinel will be issued
tomorrow afternoon at 1 o‘clock. and
the business office will close at 3
o'clock.
Now that South Norwalk is to have
a new brass band. citizens are chang-
ing their hats for larger ones.-~~Bridgo~
port Post. .
——Visit the annual July Half Price
and bargain sale at M. S. Smith if: Co's.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert D, Morgan have
returned home from their wedding trip
and will reside at 10 South Main
street, city. . .
Charles Otis Fitch. of the Connecti-
cut ltailway and Lighting Company of-
fice, has resumed his duties, after en-
joying a vacation.
Mrs. Alex K. Morton, and daughters
Thelma, and Agatha. of South Nor-
waik, are spending the day with
friends in Westport.
~Straw hats! Straw hats! O'Brien.
The glass front has been placed in
Norman Quiltuer’s ltew block, in Bali-
road avenue and the building is rapid-
ly nearing completion.
——“1 OWe my whole life to Burdock
Blood Bitters. Scrof'ulous sores cov-
ered my body. 1 seemed beyond cure.
B. B. B. has made me a perfectly well
woman.” Mrs. Charles Hilton. Ber-
vllle. Mich.
Washington Camp. Patriotic Order
of the Sons of America held a regular
meeting. last night. Only routine mat-
' ters were gone through with.
Plentu of Evettllhinti
_ “cuotc‘a CHICKENS.
l ‘ NATIVE VEAL.
‘
l
SPRING LAMB.
CORN FED BEEF. _
CHERRY RED COBNED BEEF.
PUBLIC shuns
as“... maxim.
macs. oftwvflud
summons m—s
, , «F. H. Williams, B. L”.Wlikel',‘
. ,. 'iord: 3!. A.‘ Lewis, 1". L. Elliall,‘1¢..- (I
‘ wagon and George Luann
a
with I cargo ohm ; ~ " , i
A sale of rockers and suites: is ad-
vertised at Road‘s. See ad.
--It is astonishing to see what can
he bought in the Kitchen Dept. at the
Bargain Sale. M. S. Smith it Co.
it is a race between local gardeners
to see who shall pick the first ripe to-
mate.
Remnant sale of wall paper at Deck-
cr‘s. Now is the time to btty good
goods low.
There are mill and bargains in every
corner of Howland's. and every one is
real and tempting.
Native potatoes at 25c peck ot the
New York Grocery. ilead the ad for
Saturday specials.
Miss Maud Coley. of Norwalk. Is the
guest of her sister. Mrs. Oliver ii.
Jennings. of Green Farms.
*Latest style straw bats. O'Brien.
You want a blue serge suit, for they
give solid summer coutfort. Rogers
ttiSteveus have a fine assortment. See
at.
Miss C. Ethel Louise Locke of No.
33 Wooster street. Hartford. is spend-
ing two weeks in Bridgeport and South
Norwalk.
A finely titted up cabin yacht, the
"Molly S," from Northport, L i.. arriv-
ed in the harbor. yesterday afternoon.
A party of cruisers were aboard her.
An important offering of men's out-
ing shirts and their summer underwear
at Hislop's. Also a sale of both low-
els and ladies' stockings. See ad.
Rev. Patti M. Strayer, of the Third
Presbyterian Cbttrch. Rochester, N. Y.,
will preach at the Congregational
(ilhurch in Greens Farms, Sunday morn-
ng.
William Abendroth will leave soon
for Woodstock, Vt.. where he will
spend a month prior to entering a
training school for nurses near Bos-
on.
Onax Tribe. 1. O. R. M., of Stamford
is to have its recently elected oilicers
installed this evening. by District De-
puty Julius A, Hubbell. of South Nor-
walk.
—~Special, Saturday only. all 50 and
75 cent shirts. 45 cents. Joseph Davis.
Delbert Wade. son of Colonel and
Mrs. John H. Wade, of Bridgeport. is
spending a few weeks with his grand
mother. Mrs. Elizabeth Wade. or West
street.
The regular meeting of Eureka Re-
bekah Lodge will be held tonight. Af-
ter the business meeting cake and
cream will be served and a social time
enjoyed.
—-llandnonle bargains in the liosiery
dent. in the half price sale at. M. S.
Smith div. Cola.
Chester F, Clark. bookkeeper at the
South Main street offices of the Con-
necticut Railway and Lighting Conl-
pauy has gone to the St. Louis Exposi-
tion. to spend his annual vacation.
The Winnipauks and the wokwood
Manufacturing Company baseball
teams will cross bats on the Polo
Grounds, Winulpauk. tomorrow after-
noon. A good game is anticipated.
—-Straw hats! Straw hats! O'Brien.
Charles C. Swartz. of Columbia uni-
versity, has been in South Norwallt
the past few days the guest of his
parents. Eat-Mayor and Mrs. Christian
Swartz, of Haviland street. Mr.
Swartz has returned to Columbia.
where he will take a special course at‘
the summer school.
William K. Maples and a party of
friends will go to Hartford, Sunday,
and. return with his automobile, which
was badly damaged last week in Sea-
vlew avenue. if his own onto its not
repaired, Mr. Maples will be allowed
the use of one of the company’s ma-
chines for a time. .
——Whlte goods bargains in the half
price sale at MS. Smith & Co.‘s.
Since the edict of the Sottlh Nor.
walk council. there has been no more
trouble about congestion of traffic in
South Main street. The cars new wait,
below Havlland street, and at no time
is there more than one car on the
South Main street switch, except when
two cars are passing. This arrange
ment is very satisfactory.
"Princeton style Soft Hats. O‘Brien.
' Word has been received from Fred-
erick Andrews. organist of the South
Norwalk Baptist. church. by South
Not-walk friends. to the effect that Mr.
Andrews is enjoying himself unions
the cooling streams of Maine. The
past week be‘has been camping out
near Portland. but now has left camp
to go further north. ‘He expectsrto
make a tour of the entire state, re-
turning about the first of August.
———Remn'ts‘ Table Linen in the half
price bargain sale. M. S. Smith in Co.
A Port Chester paper says that the
Oreneca Band of Ridgeiield is con-
slderlng a proposition to become the
Third Regiment Band and to go with
the regiment to the army manoeuvres
in Virginia. The Ridgetleld band is
under direction of Harry J. Hunt of
Port Chester. whose success as a band-
master is well known throughout.
Westchester County and Connecticut.
~Black and Brown Derbies, O'Brien
a. 8.1301th Bridgeport: William?
H. Sykes, Providence; 0. I}. Wilden
and'wife. John‘J."Tr-Icey, G. W. Her»
Mills and Ladies?
button and
$1.50. out
bun.
Olsen’s
t.“
in short
,.
G
{qusz motor. t
Some of the best bargains we ever offered.
Men’s tan biuchet Oxfords. all wells.
$5.50. cut‘to , .
Men’s pal. kid welt Oxfords. all wells.
$5.00. cut to
Men’s Russet Shoes and Oxfords.
$2.50. out to ’
A cut in price of $1 in event pair.
LadieS’ fine well out. kid Oxfords.
lace.
Women’s tau welt Oxfords and dark
fun Oxfords.
Women’s, pal. colt welt Oxfords. but;
ton and lace. $2.00. cut to
Women’s idol kid welt and tum'Ox-
lords. $2.00. cut to
Women’s vici kid Oxfords. pat. tips.
light sole. cut to
Women’s tau kid and tusset Oxfords.
to
Women’s black kid Oxfords. medium
soles. cut to
Bou’slan and black vacation shoes.
Look lheseshoes over. it will
_———-—-—-—~ M ,
‘u
NORWALK AND‘SOUlH Nos
up:
Dali uou to
Shoe Stores,
WALK. '
A:
mm... “amww.w.~-_..—
$2.45
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.95
$1.59
$1.59
50
950
V 690
500
mponrmr.
l
DURING THE CURRENT WEEK WE OFFERl
MENT8 ON SEASONABLE THINGS. THERE'S
TY OF HOT WEATHER YET.
PRICE CONCESSIONS WHICH
‘ Bargains In
Hot Weather
~ I/Goodsli”
SPECIAL
GOING TO
80 TAKE ADVANTAO
MEANS A SAVING THAT
E OF THESE
INDUCE-
BE PLEN-
IS QUITE
price g 500.
”regular price $1.00,
ea $1.00 and $1.50.
bow.
madras and Redford
our 25c styles,
trimmed. 25c kind,
The Best 500 Cambrlc
M
finished
he style.
duality.
ton. E. C. Quaekenbush. E. S. Hana-
han. Joseph M. Lombardi; New Yam
. LChicogo;
O. W. Temple. Springfield; Stella; S...
GBiIi‘chll'd. Obtain: II. In More. flow“
‘oke; wentmtofdu‘adgueluatego
HotelClifford: j 7.
u.
- Dinner.
'A summer corset is not W51! 'Iim
' at all impossible to
crate price.
‘ ‘deep hip styles that
' 'oountswfor little if the shape and rail " are moor. Howevercit is «it
get both I good ’ l and cool material at 'l- ‘-
Just look attache! c . "’gh‘i‘mwi‘éni wag... ...apire .-d
wee . t
Lawn Dressing Sacques. regular
Lawn Wrappers and Kimonos.
White Shirt Waists, regular pric-
We Trimmedv.Wbiie Waista. Ber-
tha style, regular price
“Colored Shirt Walsts of lawn,
in price 60c, choice,
tndies' Sleeveless Vests, any of
on the market. sizes 14 to 1'1, .
4
Fine Nalnsook Night Robes. chem-
beadlng Ind baby ribbon, no
~39°
lubed with deep ruffle
38c
tor of tucks,
each. , 9d
Extra Large Sheets (81 x 91) hea-
g3_93_ vy muslin, deep hem. no seam.
3133 special, 50c
Pillow Cases. made of good, been
00"‘1- “33‘“ vy‘blcached muslin, at this sale.
only do each
r
set Covers at
Ribbed Umbrella Drawers. lace
1
Night Robe sizes, only
260 Bell: at
with lace
worsen-—
u
we “faltering tit k” at
. .5 “or; t
a
a Pfiir‘“
Umbrella Drawers of cambrlc, tin-
75c Plain Corset Covers. tight fitting or
blouse style. excellent quality,
Several styles in Ladies 25c Cor-
10¢
hildmn’s Ruffled Drawers. all
White Canvas Belts. also a little
assortment of odds and ends in
' Your Pick from our entire assort-
ment of She Neckwaar,
plasmas it is cool-mateIIIl
and clus-
106’
15c the PIII‘
.«,
"i
k.
placed around the vessel as protection
it .. i ‘ a, g;
(Continued from
The regular so thlclfthat the captain
caused his protest against attempting
to navigate the Bouillon) be entered
in the logbook, but Itear Admiral Jes-
aen insisted on proceeding. A few
intimates afterward the cruiser struck
o the rocks. Mince were immediately
against the Japanese. and It required
a week for the other Russian cruisers
to haul the liogatyr off. She was dry-
docked May 25, and it was then sup-
posed that her injuries would be re-
paired in five weeks. Vice-Admiral
Skrydloft's order of the date of June
2 reporting the successful floating of
the litigatyr. with the congratulations
of Viceroy Alexieff, was published this
morning. ,
With the approaching departure of
the Baltic squadron for the Far East
extra precautions are being taken to
prevent the publication of news of the
movements or condition of the Russian
ships. The newspapers are strictly for-
hidden to mention their names. and
even news dcspatcbes referring to the
Russian vessels are not passed by the
censor.
The army organ believes it is scarce-
ly possible for General Oku to advance
until the 'l‘akusban column reaches
Tang Chi. it points ottt that before
Kai Chou it took eighteen days for Oku
to cover twenty miles, arguing that his
slowness maybe due to hesitation as
to where to deliver a blow and that
possibly it is his intention to again de-
vote his chief energies to Port Arthur.
The Novoe Vremya today says: “The
British must not compare the present
conflict With the Boer War, v'l‘hey had
300,000 Boers against Great Britain.
We have fifty million Japanese against
Great Russia. But in both cases little
Britain and little litlssla met with ill-
itial difficulties on account of the en-
ormous distance they had to despatch
their armies."
All the papers today pay warm tri-
butes to the former president of. the
‘rnnsvaal. Mr. Kruger who died in
Switzerland yesterday. The Bass says:
“However preoccupied with the Flir-
East we cannot forget ottr sympathy
for the Boers.”
A special despatch to the Novoe
Vremya, from Tabriz, Persia, denies
the catatoncc of cholera there.
The submarine boat Fulton, which
has been at Croastudi. is reported to
be in the Neva, undergoing touts. it
is not known whether she will go to
the Far East by rail or with tile Baltic
squadron.
PARIS. Jtlly 15.~~'i‘he St. Petersburg
correspondent of the Petit Parlslenc
telegrapha that an American submarine.
boat, “of' the latest model and of the
Fulton type." arrived recently at Cron-
stadt. He adds that an American crew
is about to reach Cronsladt for the
purpose of instructing the Russian
crew of the bout. Three other Amer-
ican submarine boats which have been
ordered through an intermediary wll
reach Cronstadt shortly.
—_
HE WAS MR“. DOCKEY.
(Chicago Tribune.)
At midnight recently a policeman
found a man lying on the grass under
a tree in a park, and he aroused him.
"Come. mister, no one can sleep
here." . ,
"But. I have a good excuse," replied
the man. .
"What Ls it?"
"See that house over there? Well.
please to do me the favor to go and
ring the bell and ask if William [lock-
ey is at home."
The officer went to the house, rs~
cendcd the steps and rang the bell. A
head was thrust out of an open rin-
dow and a fetnalc Voice demanded:
"Now. who is there?"
“Madam," replied the officer, “is Wil-
llam Donkey at home?”
"No. sir. and i don‘t expect him un-
til dnylighl!" snapped the woman, and
descended on the officer's head and
half drowned hint.
“‘Well, said the man on the grass. as
the dripping oilit-er came up, “you see
how it is. don’t you? l'm Dockey.
That‘s Mrs. Deckey."
“i think i see." remarked the officer.
"you can remain where you are."
GIRLS PLEASE DON'T.
Take up a senseless work just be-
cause it has become a fad. -
. Expect the young fellowsto spend all
their earnings for your pleasure.
Say nice things to a chap and then
say nasty thinks about him. .
Thing that it man means all the silly
speeches he maketo you.
Reminds man of the extravagant
promises made when he was young.
Say harsh things when in anger. be
cause they will some day come back to
shame you.
Look for love from the man who is a
continued flatterer.
Throw away the friendship which
comes when you need assistance.
“Be too exacting with the man who
shtfits an affection for you.
Speak slightly of the girl whose ti-
naaclal position is a trifle below you
own.
.“What is the matter, Watkins"
‘Watkins looked at the egghe had
just broken and replied patiently. “We
have homeless carriages, cowless milk
and coiteeless coffee; now it seems to
me that. the next.thlug in order is
chickenless eggs."
‘ "What do you understand by 'hon
teacher. : .'
“The Ten OommIadments. ma'Itn."
promptly answered the fair-haired lit-
Chicagof‘l‘dbuao.
m engagement ring, "that. men and
women should in
:Wrtm being .
maid with a streak of envy in her
makeup, "f some not fiance?)
everything the» t's ales.”‘-I ”
M
Fortua‘tit"ltielljét~— bull!
mpg you. e spout. on
Fair client—Craft you
thrk man with mono?! ., »
nae teller—Y3.) .
‘at the same moment a bowlful of water '
orders?” asked the Sunday-school.
do buy. with the innocent blue'eyeI.—-—,- 5 '
f"! believe," laid the girl with the -
their oppositee", '
case,“ rejoined the» ‘
that mention
. out. .
mate it I '
v
AGENT FOR MAY MANTON'S “mm: '
trade satisfaction is seldom kept secret
\ _
A Good AdVe'rtise'ment
A store can have no better advertisement than a satisfied customer. A‘
; folks like to tailt‘about-tho-Itotl
where they have been squarely dealt with. They like to emphaaike to oth-
ers the value of their purchases, the attention and courtesy which bpve been
extolldcd to them. These things all rebound to a store's credit.
friends out of strangers. Nerd we add that it is one of our highest aims to
in every way satisfy you ill your money spending in this store.
They make
THIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
These are special lots at special
prices. Just. the proper weight for
now.
Men‘s basket weave shirts and
drawers, 75c value. to close 59o.
Men's French balbriggan shirts and
drawers, with suspettder straps, ox-
tenslon. and double seat. 50c
Men's balbrlggan shirts and draw-
ers. a regular 50c garment. 39c.
Men's balbriggan shirts anti draw-
ers, made like the title kind. 25c.
OPENWORK STOCKINGS
I “—
Here are some values in women's
openwork stockings that you'll do
Well to promptly investigate.
Ladlcs' black and tan lace lisle hose
in allover and boot effects at 500.
Ladies‘ black tlropstltch llsle hose.
in nest patterns. at 50c bone at 39c.
Ladles’ black and tan lace lisle hose
and a good 39c value at 25c.
Ladies' lace hone in black and tan
at 150. .
nations...
5. S. TIL
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
I
.. m- ......_._ -N...,._,.. . .. ... w.
HAIIT II the Itrongeot Impulse"
now II to spend too freely.
llkeito overcome It. Big fortune:
to will your bank account.
WE PAY 4 PER GENT. ON AL
Stile of Trimmed Millicent"
EVERYTHING in THE MILLINERV LINE AT REDUCED PRICES.“ .
AGENTS FOR ‘BANNER PATTERNS. '
Got The Habit ‘
Ind your future welfare Ind prosperity II assured.
You rniiu that It is I _
mu amaltbegtnntngn. . luglw anode ~
where we desire to tolerant you. One Ilnglo dollar
memory to Itart an account with no. The nvlng habit will row
Fairfiold County Savings
or Wall Street. Norman.
iMPORTANT OFFERING OF
MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS . _
Think these values will arrest your
attention and prompt an eariylna'pee-
tlon. The lots are limited as follows:
60 dozen men‘s fancy shirts, with .
cuffs to match. made out of the very
best corded madras and ginghama, ex-
cellent quality. these in all silos, We.
65 dozen men's fancy shirts. with
pleated bosom or plain, these aredn .
figures and stripes. a regular (loo shirt ‘
at 59c. , I ,
70 dozen men’s finest heavy Madras
and basket cloth shirts, made in the ‘ ‘
very latest designs. all sizes at 8-1.
A SALE OF BATH TOWELS.
if the bath towel and of your mtm- .
mer outfit is weak there‘s no batted.
tilue to strengthen it with right now. ,‘
No better place than right here. . .
Bleached Turkish bath towelsrlk '
36. also brown. at. We each. .
.One special lot of bleachedor brown
Turkishtowels that said regularly'lt
19 and 21 c each; specihl at 17c. ‘ _-
Bleached or brown Turkish towels.
24x54. extra large and heavy. regular
290 quality, these at 250 each.
V: .v'
83-85 Washington Street,"
South NOI’WIlk. Conn.
“W“.W-..‘
LOTSONrkf
SOUTH NORWALK, GONNA:
Get the habit of Info
Maybe your habit
bad thing and would
If! IIIIII.
oomtltutos ‘ the” fund '.
L DEPOSITS.
it.“ not " filial
ON AND AFT
2:15 P.'M.. (Saturday 1:15 P; M.)-
1:45 P. M.)
FREIGHT ONLy—Leayu New v
at 5:00 P’. M. Lewes Nor-walk Tun.
6.-.“...“MM ._....a.---..a-.._.....__.....~..._..
Leaves-south Norwaik.1:30 if. M. .
Rat—Single-sbe ~4E’Zteur
Pnopzutn “ ant/"0r NOR WA
received Item 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 ‘P. M.‘
1 hammerhead that
it limits
ERJUNE ism. .
Eltt 31st St; 2345 ‘
Monday. well
If“! Sal. at: 5’
4‘.
Wk: ,
Thur.
Y s. >
g are maaemnanaeh.» .
_ out colors to match his?
your ho . “mad ‘“
, of your pores." The
2. ._ sun and to the oath '
. . air. making the porch!
' and wcomfortabid' more
summer days. ,j The '
from the '
Norwalk Chronicler