Gents N511... S is 3""
C
3
At 89 cts. l
I14 to 17 inches
—.—-———-
E. K. Banks.
nauacxmo HOTII. noel.
wzar wasntuorou STRICT.
IOU‘I'H uoawaut.
Tannin
‘ ____
BS.
hail
I
WEATHER FORECAS
For Norwalk and vicinity:
tonight and 'l‘ueaday. A dlstnr .ilil“'
that is now passing out the St.
reuee Valley is producing Clltlllll)
Weather with local showers in titt-1
eastern portion of the Lake regior anti :
New England. Another tllsturintnewt
is producing showers in the apps Ellis 1
alssippi Valley and Western portl iii of,
Lake region. There were more pine—j
es reported temperatures of 90 d art-es:
or abovo yesterday titan any day lie-v
fore this season. Conditions invorf
for this vicinity pleasant weather and,
not much change in temperature. ;
_._____.._._._.._
$2.00 bathing suits, 95c this week at i
Coleman's.
Most
small thingsl f they were not imply 5
led with great ambitions. 1
Mr. and Mrs. Charles P, Stanley. of ‘
Georgetown, were. Sunday guests of
bin and Mrs. Josiah (l. Gregory, or .
Main street.
Attorney George ll. Vosbnrgh and
family have moved from Courtlundt
place to one of Robbins Brothers new
houses in Reed street. Early this
weekGeorge W. Foote and family will
take possession of the house vacated
by Mr. Voshurgh. ,
James Mola, the barber in 'I'lttitttlty'
.l. Sullivan’s block, in Monroelsttwt.
is constructing a skiff In the altar of
his place of business. Mr. Mo’lu ha.
been working on the vessel for sew-m
weeks. and expects to have the launch
ing in the near future.
Miss Lillian it‘. Cutie, of tlrntn
street, Norwalk, left town on Sflllll‘llil,
for Borough Park, Brooklyn, N i'
to visit her cousins, the Misses Jen
and Tillie Meyer, of Cornell Unirers
ty, with whom she starts this Wl’w
for a several weeks‘ outing at Mom
Pocono. Penn.
The fact that nowadays slot bets on ,
broadcloth Prince Alberta are worn t.
Mariden funeral directors is considel‘e
to savor sufficiently of novelty to h
worthy of comment in the newspaper:
Danhuray undertakers have been goin
about their duties in such garb t't '
years and the silk hat and irogk (‘0:
long since became the expected I 3;“;
costume for them.~l)anbury ..
J. A. Stiles, Boston; Miss til
bert. Paul Fens, ll. S. Seel
Malley, Millard it‘.
Wicks, I. S. Plow. Charles A. 9 ‘ ‘
el‘ti. liewis A. Warmstadt, N
Stephen Miller, Stamford;
Peirce, John Carney, Canaan .
it. Stone, Wallace B. For _
Fern. W. W, Benton, 1). H. Sit
Haven; .lohn Clark and wl
Pope and wife, 0. F. Sisson,a
port; C. L. Sherwood, Toledo; . A.
Sacks, Kelvin Sacks, Hartford , ‘
erick (l, Ackcr, Danbury; Mr' I
Gilletan, Miss Bitter. L. K. (in nor
E. Brush, Greenwich; F, Kni
wife, Chicago: Dr. and Mrs. .
ton Cohurn. Miss Ely. Miss 15 '
Norwalk, were guests recently
Hotel Clifford
T.
lit-hut
i
I
tiilfif’t'"
Plenty of ,liitefii ‘
{'1‘ comes cutcxeus. .
NATIVE VEAL. ,
seams LAMB. 1
count FED sung.
CHERRY RED connect,
. _T '2‘?
PUBLIC MARil
it
* "seem min”
cm}: of Hon 1
tti‘ta‘dtt :
‘
I
ll ,
ad. “
ape ._
for,
El
No
l’
mi her annual vacation,
i—-| ‘
‘19
will
.uw—, ill
9901’” “”91"“ ““9009" “'1‘; —-One of nature's remedies; cannot
lh‘airlleld County National Bank. is en-
joying a couple of weeks' vacation
. small prices,
I tory school, Stamford, and Ext-Mayor
‘ present as usual.-
ET)
a molar, , "arena ‘ ,
, .- intonthly meeting of the Nor-
City Council will be held this ov-
me special bargains in white
' and porcelain at Road's. » See
all Estate Agent W. I). Crockett
t yesterday with friends in New
1
in. Sheldon Ailing. of Saugatuck.
9 guest of Miss Louise Russell.
Haven.
avid Workman. of the Ridgetield
m, spent Sunday at the parental
is in Norwalk.
lu Addie Lawrence, of the Tria-
.. 6t Hyatt store, Norwnlk, is enjoys
lllll ll. Riley, of 13 James street.
lbury, has returned home from a
alt‘s visit In Norwalk.
Ir. and Mrs. Addison F. Hathaqu.
Crescent Terrace. are the parents
daughter, born last Saturday.
r. and Mrs. Milllam J. Benedict
urned home Saturday frotn a plea-
it sojourn» at Lake Waramaug.
James Finch resumed his duties at
over’s shoe store, South Norwalk.
is morning. after a short vacation.
Contractor S. B. Wilson and son lra
vilson, of Yonkers, formerly of Nor-
“alk, were visitors in, town Sunday.
Howard Hunter, of the Gilbert and
ennett Company's ofllco, Georgetown,
pent Sunday at his home in Norwalk.
The St. Joseph's '1‘. A. B. baseball
earn went to Westport Saturday af-
il'flOOlI, but rain prevented the cott-
est.
Dr. Willis S. l’utney, of Milford.
ties the gttest Sunday, of his sister,
)drs, Orlando 1. Allen. South Main
,.treet.
at
Ll
harm the weakest constitution: never
fails to cure summer complaints oi‘
«lung or old. Dr. Fowler‘s Extract of
Wild Strawberry,
Teller Chester 8. Selleck, of the
from duty.
Miss Nilla White, of Mortimer
street, Port Chester. is spending her
vacation at the home of her uncle, at
Norwnlk, Conn.
George G. Ernest and James Epring'
er, of the Graham-Ernst Cigar CORI-
pany, have gone to the manufactory
in Quakertown, Penn.
Mr. and Mrs, Bernard J. Reynolds,
of Haviland street, have been enter—
taining Misses Edna anti Arlene (ira-
ham, of Hartford,
Victor W. Ferris has returned to his
home in South Norwalk, after a week's
stay in Bantam, Connecticut. for the
benefit of his health.
W. T. Jennings has painted a very
attractive sign on the front of the
Warwick hotel, in North Main street.
for the proprietor, W.,C. Jesse.
An important meeting of the vestry
of Trinity Episcopal Church will be
held tonight at 8 o'clock. All mem—
bers are requested to be present.
Great values and plenty of them,
~ and money back if
ou’re not satisfied are strong princi-
ea at the Mill End Sale at How—
ad‘s.
The absence of toads this year is
‘ tlced. and as the oltl and big toads
re principally missed the theory
dvanced that they were frouen during
it severe winter.
Mrs. John S. Seymour, of East ave-
ue, will he the hostess at the meet-
g of the l’ine‘l.edge Whlst Club, to-
‘ o’t‘ow afternoon, at the Pine Lodge
tClub house, Pine Point. ‘
Professor King, of King‘s Prepara-
y)’
Drlscoll, of New llaven, were guests
yesterday of Dr. and Mrs. J, Milton
Cohurn, at the Colonial Cottage.
Rev, Paul Moore Strnyer, of Itoehes-
ter, is visiting his brother, Rev. Carl-
ton Strayer, at Greens Farms and
preached yesterday morning in the
Congregational Church in that place.
' It gives a great feeling of satisfac-
tion to watch your bank account grow.
Start an account with the South Nor-
walk Savings Bank and you will be
surprised to find 'how it'wlll increase.
Railroad men in this city will regret
to learn that Michael Troy, theEast
Hartford car inspector who had both
legs cut oil by the cars a few days ago,
is dead from loss of blood and the
shock. .
The regular class meeting will be
held tomorrow night at 7:45 o'clock, in
tlletFlrst Methodist Episcopal Church.
The pastor, ,Rev. W. W. T. Duncan,
will lead, and «Seth Remington will be
Some people must strain the gray
matter of their brain in thinking up
odd names for organizations. A clam-
bake has now spread before the popu-
lace the fact. that there is a Nine dz
Five Club in Danbury.-—Hartford Post.
H. L. Viereck, entomologist of the
State experimental station, New Hav-
en,‘ was in Fairfleld Saturday on busi-
ness connected with the extermination
of mosquitoes. He was the guest of
Mr. Wheeler of the firm of Wheeler &
Wilson; ' , w. .. ~
venomous ace-55 -.=
3 m “1“”: if:
iffl‘ll 31: \..,r‘
to do due honor to thenmlou's Birth-
day, should W the but that can be
provided. leave yoifi' order ,for the
. um! Mitt! mesons The:
wli guuantee thahaat to he had; they
will do justice to“ you,
:lii,‘
fan
,3. so
ihdnn
1.1.3 1' t‘dfi' fl}, ’. ‘
l.
WW“
3 and
on
JULY Aaoaauausr.
W‘ L
l
Some oi the best bargains we ever Offered.
50. cut to
00. cut to
50. cut to
Mtg? tan blucbet OXfot'ds. all wells:
Men’s pat. kid welt Oxfords, all wells.
$8. . ,
Men’s Russet Shoes and Oxfords.
$2.
A cut in price of $1 in cream pair.
Oxfords.
_.—————-
Ladies’ fine welt pat. kid Oxfords.
button and lace. ,
Women’s tan welt Oxfords and dark
Women’s pat. colt welt Oxfords. but-
ton and lace. $2.00. cutie , ‘
Women’s vicl kid well and turn Ox-
fords. $2.00. cut to ‘
Women’s rici kid Oxfords. pat. tips.
light 5016. cut to ‘ ‘
Women’s tan kid and tusset Oxfords.
$1.50. out to
Women’s black kid Oxfords. medium
Soles. cut to
Bou’s tan and black vacation shoes.
Lookthese shoes over. it will pau uou to
ban. '
Olsen’s Shove
NORWALKAND SOUTH
it
i
5’
drills.
r
$2.48
$1.98
$1.98
$1.95
$1.95)
$1.89
$1.89
80
980
9c
50c
it ,
Stores,
nonwALx. ‘
l
IMPORTANT.
. . . .. ,, ’. . ' ‘ ' ‘ ' ‘
, Bargains tn ilot Weather Goods
, DURING THE CURRENT WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCE-
MENTS ON SEASONABLE THINGS. THERE’S GOING TO BE PLEN-
TY 0F HOT WEATHER YET. 50 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
PRICE CONCESSIONS WHICH MEANS A SAVING THAT IS QUITE
N. E. RYAN.“
86 Washington Street.
.Saufi: Norwalk.
Under
4 Fasteners...
"usw CANAANITESI accentuate. , , .
ER' W 'The Cteenwlch Savings" Bank has
reported to the comptroller four depots.
Its which have not been claimed for
There
.
Therew
Ruro
MOT underuklng..
places the coat oltho, lower ""3330;
000,«but some consider. “whither “11.31
q—n—q—fs
was a borough meeting“ In
. Newman. Friday night. for the pur.
pose or. considering the lower onen-
tion. which has been agitating" the
neat. station for some tithe. Themeet-
lag was called merely for the purpose
of. getting a general expression :of
opinion on the subject. and do this it
was , successful. ,A, meeting will. be
hold’in Augudt. at which anal ’
for the present may be
talented“.
are about 100;: fut nigh“
‘liv, ,
snort wtatc
is something you never get when you
purchase coal from our yard. Nor do
you get weight
too is filled with clean and high grade
coalthat will burn with a clear glow
and throw out plenty of heal.
you want satisfactory coal try
E.M.TOLLES&CQ
PRIC
coco PER roa.
casavtuo m.
N POM NOWIlPEN
HOTEL ANT
”firszsvsnrv
the Management a! A. J. Smith and J. signify
“more” nitrates. humans, are. In serum
' raters. wanna spa-cm". . '
Mags—and panama
twenty
posit!
hallo n
. trick, of Colon. one. written: "For
is yours I endured insufferable pain
froth medications and nothing relieved
the though. i glad nomination.
looms
and Putnam savings banks reportno
sucddoposlts. ‘
BRUTALLY TORTURE
A case came to light that for pot-sis
tent and nnmmlfnl‘tortnre him nor
mam: medicine on earth for. that
in dirt or state. Your
When
r , « .
E FOR WINTER OR SUMMER
NOCHARGE FOR
uncuwgh realism,
years. the amount of such do
being $2.71. The Nangfinclt
ever been equaled. Joe Goin-
acrou metric Bitten and it's
‘ growing" out of “use flulook-Bllflllel‘
terlaiizo to any large extent. 'I‘ to prin-
cipals In the discussions are‘not por-
tions of wealth and tho‘o‘neu threaten-
not supposed to have sufilclent moans
’ number, printed with brown
The prom innumerable“ suit!
me. are not regarded ‘as l ital to ma-
ed with salt are not possessed of sut-
ilclont property to render suits for
damages of any particular advantage,
while the ones threatening suits are
to push suits to any great length.
Thotfact that the plaintiff has ap-
pealed her case ‘in simply what is al-
ays done in trials where the attor-
uys believe they havo any ground.
and as they have but a week to ap-
peal in, appeals are always taken that
further action may lid taken later if
deemed advisable.
Mr. Bullock, in interview given
Bridgeport, papers, has stated that the
matter is entirely In the hands of his
attorneys and that they believe they
have. very strong grounds for salt for
blackmail against llr. Clapp anti
against Samuel W, Prams and the
ltcv. C. F. Stimson on conspiracy
charges.
While undoubtedly the attorneys
have grounds for action. it is regard-
ed here as extremely improbable that
they will act on them.
A Bridgeport paper is stating the
grounds for appeal of the Shallor case
by the plaintiff. says:
“The reasons of appeal, while nu-
merous. are specifically of We sorts:
That the Judge erred in his charges to
the jury; that he erred in the rejection
of some evidence and in the admission
of other evidence. The principal error,
however, is alleged to be that of the
judge is deciding he would not receive
evidence or allow a cross-examination
of Mr. Bullock relating to his past on-
reer. So the. end is not yet.
“Other troubles are brewing besides
that, but in these the minister will not
be the defendant; The state medical
board has taken ‘cogniz'ancc of the
false return offtho birth certificate of
Miss Shalier's child and may take ac.
tion against Dr, Clapp. That has not
yet been decided.
“Mr. Bullock has decided to bring
suit against the Rev. Joel S. ives of
Merideu, formerly pastor of the Strat-
ford Congregational church. for slan-
der in stating that Mr. Bullock was not
an ordained minister. This suit will be
commenced at once.
"The Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children has heard of the
tattooing oi' the Shailer baby and may
proceed against Dr. Ciapp. it holds
that it is an unwarranted and uncalled
for defrauding, causing bodily and
mental suffering."
NO PITY SHOWN.
“For years fate was after me can
tinunsly," writes‘F. A. Gulledge, Ver-
bena. Ala. “i had a terrible case ol
Piles, causing 24 tumors. When all
failed Bucklen's Arniea Salve cured
me. Equally. good for Burns and all
aches and pains. Only 25c at. F. H
Baxter's Drug Store. "
TO BOOM BROWN HATS.
Thero’ll be a Revival of Colored Chap
olux if Hattero' Plan: Succeed.
The broWn hat boom is getting a
good start and if it goes along as it. is
expected to there will be extra work
for Norwalk liattcrs this fall.
A sample of the way in which the
matter is being discussed is taken front
the Waterbury American, which says:
Men who wear hats as well as those
who use them for eomersatioual pur
poses will be interested in the plan to
boom the sale. of brown hats worn
throughout the country than have been
seen in a number of years. Last year
and numerous times before, efforts
have been made to place‘ the brown
derby in favor, with poor results.
The American flatter is leadln the
movement. The paper next montl
will be issued as the "Brown Hat”
cover:
and brown ink. It will ask all dealers
and employees to appear in a browu
hat on September 15. There are
about 5,000‘retall batters in the coun
try and almost. 20,000 brown hats will
be sure to appear on that day if these
men follow the instructions of this
journal.
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle
Del., says: “i suffered for years with
dyspepsia. used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle hated me completely."
For sale by R. if. Plaisted, F. H. Bax-
ter, and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
BEFORE IT IS TOO LATE.
if you have; a gray—hated mother
in the old home far away,
Sit you down and write the letter
You put off from day to day.
Don’t wait until her weary steps
Reach heaven‘s pearlyu rate.
But show her that. you think of her
Before it is too late.
if you have a tender message
Or a»lovlng word to say,
Don’t wat till you forget it,
But whisper it today.
Who knows what hitter memories
Mayhaunt you if you wait?
80 make your loved one happy
Before It Is too late.
The tender word unspoken.
The letters never sent, “
The longsforaotten messages.
The wealth of love unspent.
For these some loved ones wait;
Show them that you care for them
’Before 'It is too late.
~—Oeorge Bancroft Gridlth in La Port
City (Iowa) Press. '
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
"i would
long;u writes
Alexandria, Ind.. "and could hardly get
any sleep. .
that if i walked a block, I would
cough frightful]; and mm blood, but
when all other medicines failed, three
$1.00 bottlel of Dr. -ung‘s New Dis-
my wholly cured me and! gained
mi m1? 9‘” misfit-‘5‘-
Grill”.
6_ ’.’
”gm Coughs. Golds.
Brita
l
. .. ,. c
admired;
nay March's paramedic
.‘
‘\ t.
I
friends otlt. of strangers. Need we add
A‘ Goad Advertisement
A store can have. no better advertisement than a satisfied customer. A”
trade satisfaction is seldom koptsuorct; folks like to talk about the store
where they have been squarely dealt with. They like to emphasize to oth-
ers the value of their purchases, the attention and courtesy which have been
extended to them. These things all rc-hountl to a store's credit. They make
that It is one of our highest him! 00
in every way satisfy you in your money spending 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 Stile.
Men's French halhriggan shirts and
drawers. with suspender straps, ex-
tension, and double seat, 500.
Men's balbrlggau shirts and
era, a regular 50c garment, :lilc.
Men’s balhriggnn shirts and draw
ors, made. like the 50c kind, 25c.
draw-
OPENWORK'STOCKINGS
llerc are some values in women‘s
openwork stockings that you'll do
well to promptly investigate.
Ladies“ black and tan lace lisic hose
IMPORTANT OFFERING OF
MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS
Think these values will arrest your
attention and protnpt. an early inspec—
tion. The kits are limited as follows:
50 down men's fancy shirts. with
calls to match, matte otlt of the very
best corded'madras anti ginghama. ex-
cellent quality. those in all sizes, 500.
05 dozen men's fancy shirts. with
pleated bosom or plain, these are In -,
figures and stripes, a regular (the shirt
at 59c.
’70 dozen men‘s finest heavy Madras
anti basket cloth shirts. made in the
very latest designs, all sizes at $1.
A SALE OF BATH TOWELS. ,
if the bath towel end of your sum-
mer outfit is weak there's no- butt“
time to strengthen it than right now.
No better place titan right here.
For‘thése‘some hearts are breaking, ‘ ‘1
f ‘51! nearly ‘28:“ high .
‘iounrApplegate. ,
I hadconstmtptlon so had
It's absolute Wran- ‘
flagged}?! Thanked hm
Bleached Turkish bath towels. 10x '
36. also brown. at We each.
One special lot of bleached or brown
Turkish towels that sold regularly at. ..
19 and 21 c each; special at 17c. ' ’
Bleached or brown Turkish towels.
24x54, extra large and heavy. regular
29c quality. these at 250 each. "
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwalk. Conn.
in allover and boot effects at fiOc.
Ladlcs' blaek dropstlteh llsle hose,
to neat patterns, a We hose at 390..
Ladies' black and tau lace iisle hose
and a goml 30c, value at 25c.
Ladies‘ lace hosc ill black and tan
at 15c.
t
Annual ClearanceSnie—of Trimmed Millicent
8.,,~_‘
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRlCE
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS. '
S. S. TILLOTSON.
as wasumcrou smear. souru noswaukmou’ll
HABIT l. the strongest impulse in man. Got the habit of II ,,
and your future welfare and prosperity isaoaurod. "Maybe, your ‘,
now in to spend too freely. You realize that It in: bad thing and‘ ,
like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right am,”
where we desire to Interact you. One single dollar ooaotltutottho was
necessary to start an account with us. The caving habit will» grow
so will your bank account.
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Fairfieldd'counfy' Saving"
51 Wall Street. Namath.
"1.,
“B
1‘
n. can " neasttafnii‘naor. ,,
ON AND AFT ER JUNE '15TH.
““ , rth .
Steamer Ma. as. .
Leaves south Not-walk, 7:30 A. M.‘ Leaves New Mark, Hickman:
2:15 P. NL. (Saturday 1:15 P.:‘M.)‘ East 31:: St.. 2:45 P. M., (fin
1:45 P. M.) , p .
FARE—Jingle-SOo ——-Excur.i-~
momma 5‘ cm or not; my,
FREIGHT oNLv—Leim‘uew v ork, Monday. Wednesday and. i
at 5:00 P. M. Leaves Norwalk Tuea., Thur. and Sat, at 6:00 pom. ‘ "
received from 7:00 A. M. to 5:00 P. M. - . ‘31: ...-..- , _, .-
your house. . And; . ‘ ,
of your pores.“ “Thai m
while allowing you?
ed view. .
Very inexpensive.
‘H.
. , our
stoned. Learn:
Price. 31 m
l
3-;
‘ .
Norwalk Chronicler