Gents Necllce Shirts
AI 59 sis.
M to 17 inches.
E. K. Banks,
MAHAOKIMD HOTEL ILOOK.
WIIT WASHINGTON ITRIIT.
COUTH NORWALK.
inert News Notes.
instructional}...
Partly
cloudy tonight and Sunday. The die-
turbance that was over Lake Superior
yesterday morning, is now moving out
it‘or Norwalk and vicinity:
the St. Lawrence Valley. It is pruduc-
ing cloudy Weather with light, local
showers In New England. The storm
that was central In the extreme north
West yesterday is now central In North
Dakota. Conditions .ivor for this vi-
citrity, partly cloudy weather, probably
followed by showers Sunday night.
wliandsome bargains in the Hosiery
dent. in the half price sale at M. S.
Srnlth a Co’s.
Rev. anti Mrs, Spender H. Bray. of
Westport, have been visiting in Nor-
walk.
Miss Agnes Rochford, of South Nor-
walk, is visiting relatives on Stony
Hill, Daubury.
——Lateut style straw hats. O'Brien.
William Potter's family, from New
Cahoau, are boarding at l“. L. Com-
stock‘s, Hickory Bluff.
Miss Myrtle Brundage, of Marshall
street, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
George Burt, in Ridgeileid.
The south-bound Plttsileld express,
Thursday morning killed a cow owned
byCeorge W. Ogden, at Wilton.
The Rev, and Mrs. John D. Skene
drove from their home in Norwalk yes
ferday for a visit with Danbury friends.
The annual picnic of the Methodist
Stlnday school, New Canaan will be
held at Roton Point Next Thursday.
July 21.
—~lt is astonishing to sec what can
be bought in the Kitchen Dept. at the
Balgain Sale. M. S Smith at Co.
The Regulars will play the Norwalk
iron Works Club this afternoon on the
Park street grounds, New Canaan, at
3 o'clock.
, Harry Jerome Stevenson will sing in
the pavilion at Rotort Point tonight.
sndon the hotel veranda tomorrow af-
teruoon.
«Straw hats! Straw hats! O'Brien.
.The certificate of incorporation of
the North American Hat Company was
filedyesterday. In the town clerk’s of-
fice. in Danbury.
A NOTRE DAME LADY.
I will send free with full Instruc-
tlmts, some of this simple preparation
for the cure of Leucorrboea. Ulcers-
tiou. Displacements, Falling of the
Womb Scanty or Painful Periods, 'lu-
mors or Growths, Hot Flashes. Desire
to Cry. Creeping feeling up the Spine,
Pain in the Back, and all female trou-
bles. to all sending address. To moth-
ers of suffering daughters I will ex-
plain a Successful Home Treatment.
If you decide to continue It will only
cost about 12 cents a week to guaran-
tee a cure i do not wish to sell you
anything. Tell other sufferers of it.
that is all I ask. Address, Mrs. M.
Summers, Box 375,
Notre Dame. lad.
, Niles—M 0k: 3":
Picnic of Everuihiuc
‘ CHOICE ct-ucueus.
\, NATIVE VEAL.
spams LAMB.
court FED gases.
CHERRY ,aL‘cortuen seer.
PUBLIC MARKET
J2 South Main Sim!
Climbi- for Bimini!
’ Mi“ stud.
Villas Moss
Maia street. is visiting friends In Ai~
harry Parietii .
"Romn'ta Table Linen In the half
price bargain sale. M. S. Smith t 00.
The Rev. .1. D. Sirens will atheists
at the Crauhury Chapel, tomorrow at-
ternoon, at 1 o'clock.
Attorney and Mrs. Leo Davis are
expected home today from a visit to
the St. Louis Exposition.
0. I. Pope, of the Lockwood Mann.
factoring Company, is stopping with
his wife at the Hotel Cliftord.
Clanders is epidemic among horses
In Bridgeport and vicinity. [poll veb
Inarisu III! that the disease Is almost
' unknown In this city.
Miss Clarissa B. Bates is entertain-
ing her sister. Mrs. Mary E. Bennett.
of Norwalk, at the Beachcrost Cottage.
on Fairfleltl Beach.
The Pine Ledge Whlst Club will be
entertained Tuesday afternoon. at the
Pine Ledge Club House. Pine Point.
by Mrs. John S. Seymour.
The Norwalk City Council will meet
Monday evening. So far as is known
there Is no business of special import-
ance to come at this time.
—White goods bargains in the half
price‘ sale at M, S. Smith A; Co.'s.
A daughter was born this morning to
Captain and Mrs. Robert 0. Mitchell.
of South Norwalk: The mother and
the new arrival are doing nicely.
Miss Elizabeth Watkins who lras
been vitising her brother R. L. Wakins
of South Main street, has returned to
her home. in New York City.
Fabian Soderstrom, of Ilayvtew ave-
nIIe. who was injured about ten days
ago at the Norwalk iron Works, by a
wight failing on his foot, has resour-
. his duties.
.The families of Conductor Fancher
and Edward Rutledgt, of New Canaan,
are enjoying the week at Hickory
Bluff. They are occupying D. C. ltus
cqe's cottage.
'---In every dept, up and down stairs
half price will prevail.. M. S. Smith
8:. Co.
St. George’s Cricket Club. of Stam-
ford. comes to Norwaik, to play a re-
turn match, this afternoon. coming
by trolley, leaving Atlantic Square at
1:15 p. in.
Miss Bessie lialltgan, of Norwalk, is
filling Miss S. E. Dccker's position as
sieuographer and typtwrlter. In Law-
yer Fred A. Hubbard's office, in
Greenwich.
--Princeton style Soft Hats. O‘Brien
Miss Edna Seymour, of South Nor-
waik, who has been making a short
stay with her aunt, Mrs. Be. 1‘“. Greg-
ory. In Green Farms, has returntd
home.
The annual reunion of the Four-
teenth Regiment. C V.. will be held at
Meriden, September 17. the annivers-
ary oi the battle of Antietam, in which
the regiment took part.
The families of S, B. Hoyt and Wil-
Iiam Barett, of New Canaan, have
rented “ oinfort Cottage," at Hickory
Bluff, for one week, They will take
possession this Saturday. .
-—Vlsit the annual July Half Price
and bargain sale at M. S, Smith a 00's.
W B. Fitch and wife, of Btngharn-
ton N. Y.. are making a stay at the
Hotel Clifford. Mr. Fitch Is a son of
the late Dr. I“ itch, who for many yeats
conducted a school in Norwalk.
William I. Benedict, of the Norwalk
store of: Shoo Dealer M. “lover will
resume his duties- Monday, after his
annual vacation.
duties of the store.
whitest style caps. O'Brien.
Joseph Sconeid. New Canaan's
oldest inhabitant, yesterday celebrated
his 95th birthday anniversary. and is
in excellent health for one of his years.
He is to be seen anon the streets daily.
He was married. May 4, 1831, to Abi-
gail Griffin. who died April 26. 1902.
lug There were songs by several
-The money saver' 3 sale of the sea-
son now going on at. M. S. Smith C. 09.;
date do: talnéd a likeness of the mem-
Christlan Association
Twenty-one will comprise theteach
field at the opening of' the fall term.
Two new teachers have been secured.
Miss Leskow. of New Britan, has been
assigned to Holland Hill, and Miss ttay
dread, of South Nor-walk, to Banks
North school.
St- Mary's Church. and the Rev. Wil-
liam Maher..D. 1).. rector of St. Joe
eph’s Church, will leave Monday for
Duuwoodle Seminary, New York. for
a rest. The Rev. J. C. Fogarty, curate
of SL Mary',s returned from the sein-
inary today.
of the members. followed by refresh“
, merits and a general good time
The Rev. J. H. O‘Donnell, rector'of'
5..
I, Seymour. of South .
Men ’s‘" Neil Ladies Olietds.
Charles H. Holmes ,
will then begin his vacation tram the ,
Altout twenty members of the Arton ‘
Singing Society called on Mr. Maison, , ,
, the new proprietor of the Oleander '
‘ Garden, in Main street. Thursday even-
Tho Waterbury American of recent I,
bers of the Imperial Young Men‘s ‘ ..
Basketball . ;
Team. Edward J. Diver, formerly of
South Norwalk, Is the right guard, and ‘
one of the best players on the team.
. Ing corps in the public schools at Fair
.1er sun goons:
Some of the 151551 Enid tins we 6%! offered.
Men’ 5 tan blusher Oxfords all wells.
$5. 50. cut to
$2.48
Men’ 5 cat. kid welt Oxfords. all wells.
$5.00. out 10
Men’ s Russet Shoes and Oxfords.
$2.50. cut to
$1.95
$1.98
A cut in price of $1 in everu pair.
Ladies’ fine welt Dal.
button and lace.
fan Oxford-s.
kid Oxfords.
$1.95
$1.95
. Women’s Ian well Oxfords and dark
Women’s pat. colt welt Oxfords. bui-
ion and lace. $2.00. out to ‘
$1.59
Women’s vici kid welt and turn Ox-
fords.-$2.00. cut to
Women’s vici kid Ox
light sole. cut to
$1.59
950
fords. pal. lips.
Women’ stan kid and russet Oxfords.
$1.50. out to
950
Women’s black kid Oxfords. medium
soles. cut to
Bou’ 5 tan and black v
690
acaiion shoes. 500
Look these shoes over. It will pas pen to
bus. ; _______
Olsen’ 3 Sh
09 Stores,
anWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
__. “-0.1.“ “a...“ .—
m.-.~-.-._. . .
DURING THE CURRENT WEEK
TY OF HOT WEATHER VET. 80
IMPORTANT.
86 Washington Street.
Bargains in Hot Nesther Goods
MENTS ON SEASONABLE THINGS, THERE’S GOING TO BE PLEN-
PRICE CONOEBBID-NS WHICH MEANS A SAVING THAT is QUITE
N. E. is WIN.
WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCE-
rAKe sovsuraae or mess
South Nor-Willi.
HOTEL AND
The Hanna Main.
new and next Winter is he who has
his coal bins filled up now at Sam-
mer prices: Strikes may coms
and strikes may 0. but what cares
hat-be Isl prov tied against coal
starvation. 0f courst there’s coal and
coal, but you are always certain of
. the quality If you buy from our yards.
PRICE FOR WINTER OR SUMMER
“.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE, FOR
CARRYING IN.
EM TOLLES&CO
REST! (IRAN?
1'1:er sits monument of A. uhMth and J. 5.:ifelly
“Au—W
3110815 01311788. CLIHMKES. m. ‘1' POPULAR
as ea “orifice.
‘ at s Marts soil-shit
good there is more fun in it.
Am consider.- himselt a genius
_ wlilgn‘fl' it"s We poetry that he can't,
“There is nothing like the .i. a wi~
no in
., “11.2%!“ mm usual:
After a man based run for oflice once.
maidens of his oyer his watch nook-
" «aheyou up 111%niddleorm _
to MI you of
Just thought ohm-3min Press.
«tuck-B
when you shake hands with him he
PRICES. WILL DE I “Will TY.
0053 c i
lL' MW. Jul!“ 18. «Militant ll.
Saga-mi president stifle W
County Mutual Eire insurance Com-
pany. and one «the oldest business
managers in Hartford. died at his ren-
Manes. 58 Capitol avenue, lodayv fro-
the ludrmlfles of did use. He was
with in Middleton in 1821. He had
been for twenty-three years president
of the Woe enemy. Previous
to that its vital tamed in the
retail carpet basin in this city.
* was nitte years old then can Vote at
"~ Connecticut
.mally" Democratic.
779,7
r(“this Stall Left “first Column a Long 9"
Ti me Ago.
The Hartford Courant observes
with Interest that the Bridgeport li‘ur-
mer one of the old-school Democratic
organs. says that ”under normal con-
ditions. Connecticut Is a Democratic
State.” This would have been nearer
to accuracy if the organ had said
“was" a Democratic State. Ours used
to be an uncertain State, one of the
"doubtfultr." but. that was long ago.
The Couraut adds:
The Farmer forgets that we are
living in the twentieth century. that
time has moved on. and a good many
people have moved off. These are
new days and they are Republican
days In Connecticut. and in the whole
country, too. The last time that a
Democratic candidate for Governor
of this State got a plurality of the
votes was in 1892. when Morris had a
plurality of 6.342. after the deadlock,
which lrad excited much feeling. That
was twelve years ago. Every boy who
the coming election. The great
army of youth and promise that has
come into the ranks of the voters
since 1892 comprises a very large
portion of the voting contingent of the
State. and is its most vigorous and
progressive element,
The element hasn't seen one Demo-
cratic victory in the last twelve
years, not once since its oldest mem-
ber became a voter. One reason is
that these same young fellows have
been voting the Republican ticket and
are Republicans. They never had it
candidate that evoked more enthusi-
asm titan Roosevelt does, and the Idea
that they will be led off after the
Derztocratio hypocricy this year Is ab-
sur .
isn't a Democratic
State, and it is a deal more Republi-
can nowadays than it used to be Dem-
ocratic. Just look at the following
table which tells the successive plur»
cities for the past twenty-four Years.
Under the old majority rule some of
the candidates who got plurailtles did
not get the governorshlp, but here is
the table of each election beginning
with 1880:
Pin. Pin.
2.777
lililO-s—Blgelow. rep.,
over English.
1882—Wailcr, dem.,
over Bulkeley,
1884~—Watler. dent.
over Harrison,
1886~Clevelaud, detn..
over Inuusbury,
mils-«Morris, dem.,
over Bulkeley,
1890~Morris. dern..
over Merw-in,
HIM—Morris, data,
over Merwin,
189t»Cofln, rep .
over (lady.
laud—Cooke. 9,,
over rgent,
1898———l.ounsbury,. rep.,
' over Morgan,
limo—Melissa. rep.,
over Bronson,
1902~Charnheriain, rep.,
over Cary.
—-— 4,161
—4 1.646
1,415
3,623
6.342
17,708
52,283
16,788
“.401
18,008
119,966 22.085
Each party has carried the State
six times out of the twelve. The Dem
ocrats show up a total of 22.085 for
titeiraiir piuraiitlas;<.and the Repuhll
cans a total of 119.96u for their six.
During the time of Democratic ascen
deucy. a change of about 2,000 votes
at the highest and about 700 at the
lowest would have thrown the State
over to the Republican. but it would
take a change of over 8.000 to throw
it now to the Democrats.
The tendency Is all the other way
The drift is toward the Republican
party in these. goairead days. The
party is led by a young matt, and It
has back of it all the onward senti
merit of the people. There will be lit
going backward.‘and It is absurd ti
talk of this Republican State as "nor
As well any tht
Congregational Church Is a State es
tabllshment here. because it (met
was. Times change. They have
changed with us in Connecticut, ant“
filly the sleepers tail to recognize the
act.
~——
.—
a
No PITY SHOWN.
.“For years fate was after me can
tlnuosly,” writes F. A, Gulledge. Ver
hens. Ala. “I had a terrible case n.
Piles, causing 24 tumors. Whenali
failed Buckien's Araica Salve curet
rue. Equally good for Burns and a1
aches and pains- Only 260 at F. H
Baxter‘s Drug Store, "
-————b—
WANT AN iNJU‘NCTION.
Judge Curtis has issued an unet-
iou restraining the Berlin Iron ridge
(30.. from tearing down the Berkshire
bridge over the outlet of Berkshire
pond in North Bridgeport. John A.
Barri. of the Berkshire Mills 00.. is
the plaintiff in the action. represent-
ed by Attorney Henry E. Shannon. and
sets'forth in his complaint that the
Berlin iron Bridge 00.. In tearing down
the bridge without the construction of
a temporary structure will interfere
with his business and Judge Curtis
has found that the allegations of the
plaintiff are true.
Judge Curtis has issued an order
to the City of Bridgeport and the Bar-
Iln iron Bridge Co. to appear in the
court of Common Pleas Monday morn-
Ing. July 18. to show cause why the ln- ,
Junction should not be made perman-
eat. _ 9
’ user. trauma trousers.
One of a pair of horses attached to
a team belonging to latest. Waiter Sta»
piston tripped and fell while going -2
down Golden Hill! in twill-0t L116 9.011111
ty court house. about 11 ohm ”yes ‘
terday momlag.13r.8tapleton and the
driver were pitched over the horses
heads and they landed upon the me ~
ground in front, Sheriff Hawlay and
others in the rt house hastened N
their autumn and found thht no on‘e
was seriouslymred, although :Mr. . .
Stanleton had received a strained
arm. The horse whisk tea was our
Edwin Trim lotus mines
In I'- D '91“
went onthdr why-“WM
a‘r.
HusbandL-Whati A hundred count:
out? itld perfect
1,898
mummified up."
lat
scam son MAY MANTON'S pirdh’siifls.“
A Good Advertisement
A store can have no better advertisement than a satisfied customer. A
trade satisfaction is seldom kept secret; folks like to talk about the list.
where they have been squarely dealt with. They like to emphasise to oth-
ers the value of their purchases, the attention and courtesy which have both
extended to them. These things all re-bound to a store's credit.
friends out of strangers. Need we add
N
They make
that it is one of our highest aims in
In every way satisfy you ill your moneyspending in this-store.
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 09c.
Men's French balbrlggan shirts and
drawers, with suspentlor straps, ex
tension, and double seat, 50c.
Men’s haibrlggan shirts and draw-
ers. a regular 50¢ garment, 39c.
Men's bulbrlggan shirts and draw-
ers. made like the bile kind. 25c.
OPENWORK STOCKINGS
Here are some values in women's
openwork stockings that you'll do
well to promptly investigate.
Ladies' black and tan lace llsle hose
in allover and boot effects at 50c.
liadies' blackvtlropstitch llsle hose,
in neat patterns, a title bone at 39c.
Ladies’ black and tan lace lisle hose
and a good title value at 25c.
Ladles' lace hose in black and tan
at 15c.
IMPORTANT OFFERING OF
MEN’S OUTING SHIRTS.
Think these values will arrestypnr. . I”
attention and prompt an early inspeca
tiou. The lots are limited as foilbifli;
50 dozen men’s fancy shirts.- with
cuffs to match. made out of ”1°le
best corded madras and gingham banana:
cellent quality. these in all sizes. a.
65 dozen men's fancy shirts. with
pleated bosom or plain, those are“
fltgtsrges and stripes, a regular (the skirt
a c
70 dozen men' s finest heavy Medias
and basket cloth shirts. made in the
very latest designs, all sizes at 01. .
A SALE or BATH TowsLs.
If the bath towel end of your sunt- ~ ’
mer outfit is weak there's no butt“
time to strengthen lt than right now.-
No better place than right here. ‘ '
Bleached Turkish bath towels. 1!!
36. also brown. at 100 each.
One special lot of bleached or browii
Turkish towels that sold regularly It.
19 and 21 c each; special at 170. ~ ,
Bleached or brown Turkish towels,
24x54. extra large and heavy. regular 1'
29c quality. these at 25c each. ,
83-85 Washington Street, ‘
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millinerli
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRIOE‘;
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
S. S. TILLOTSON.
8. WASHINGTON STREET.
court-t scam“. court.
Io will your bank accent.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT.
Got The Habit
HABIT is the strongest Impulse in marl.
and your future welfare and prosperity Is assured.
now Is to spend too fmly. You realize that It Is a no t
Ilka to overcome It. Big fortunes had small beginnlti I. ~
when we desire to Interest you. One sin Is dollar a mama it
necessary to start an account with us.
ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Farrfrel‘dccumy Sa Vina;
‘81 Wall Street.
Get the habit of “
Ma 0 your
Inlgm and W5
MS
Ts saving habit will grow ‘
is...
Norwaik. I,
l-mmwmm
'iStcam‘er-
Leaves sauth Norwaik. 7:30 A. M
2:15 P. M.. (Saturday 1: is P. M.)
1:46 P. M.)
FARE~SingIeLS Dc 4......
PROPELIIR “ CITY OF NOR-WALK» '
FR GHT ONLY—Lam. New Yerk. Monday. Warsaw and fit 5
at G: 00 P. M. Leaves NW‘WIIk Tues., Thur. and Sat, at 5. .fi ’ i
received from 7: 00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M.
l {111W
.....
Leaves New York as.
East 31:: St. 2: is P. ‘
3 eat colors to match the
your house. And‘ia- ' ‘ '
r “ MW ”’3'. im
Masha is the same
summer days.
ed me A '
, reminiscences
Norwalk Chronicler