Gents Neelieo Shirts
At 59 0‘15. '
14 to 17 inches.
E. K. Banks,
MAHAOKEMo-HO‘IIL ILOOK.
WIOT WASHINGTON ITRIET.
' count "pawns
reallocate.
WWEATHER FORECAST
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday; slightly cooler to-
night. A slight disturbance is in the
Lake region this morning, but pleasant
weather prevails generally in all see-
tions. he temperatures are slightly
lower in the northern sections. Cen-
ditiens favor for this vicinity fair
weather with slightly lower tempera
ture.
Judge John H Light is pending a
few days out of town.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Conley are
now keeping house at 24 Union street.
Mrs. William Vollmer and son Wai-
lace are spending a few days in New-
ark, N. J.
The usual happy hour service will be
held tonight in the Rowaytou Baptist
Church.
Willis H. Selleck and Charles H.
Holmes. of Norwaik. are spending the
day on the briny waters of the Sound.
in a sail boat.
The steamer Hampton. which was
on the Norwalk-New York line, last
ycar. is doing service this year in
Chesapeake Bay.
Miss Inez Disbrow, of North Main
street. was taken to the Norwalk hos-
pital this morning in the ambulance.
She is threatened with appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. Lucien It. Bouton arc
to leave the first of next week for
their new home in Brockvlfle, Canada.
where the Wolthauscn Hat Company
is to be located. The many friends
and neighbors are sincerely sorry that
they are to leave.
Rev. D. N. Ferris, wife child amt
nurse, of I’ittsburg, I’a.. are sojourn-
ing in town for a few weeks. Mr.
lr‘errls will remain lIcre for two weeks.
while his wife will spend a mouth or
so“ with relatives in The Not'walks anti
vicinity. Yesterday the party were
in Stamford. calling on Mr. h‘erris’ for-
mer parishioners.
1. Atlas, Yonkers; V. II. Kincaid
Ridge-field; II. W. Ilurrltt, W. 1., Jones
and wife Bridgeport; C. 11. Smith Jr.
Newark; Benjamin Phelps '1. G. Lam-
on C W. Iii-.ooiis Bostbn; Eugene
MacCau. Ralph M Hart, John Gordon
and wife, C S. Vaughan. C S. Per-
kins W R Newbouse W. G Merri-
son. 11. Hosea. New York: H. K. Tib-
belt and wife.» Albany; Miss Richards,
the Mises Richards, Litehticid; Miss
()lirc Slade, D. H. Slade. New Haven;
. ..I Cunningham. Kirby S Drlcayet,
E. J. Sloan, F. E. Stone Arthur II.
Bronson Hartford: A C. Burt. Pitts-
iield; J. A. Freyban, Cincinnati; .1. H.
Srruunds, ’l‘openberg, Denmark; Arthur
Rocioi's, Philadelphia; J. Goodi’eilow.
Port Edward, were guests yesterday.
at the Hotel Clifford.
ILLINOIS TUNNEL CO’C TERMINAL
c.,.(‘.A(.10. July 21.——A site of a gerr-
eral terminal of the .Iliinols Tunnel
Company's system of ‘uudergrourid
electric railways has been secured by
the company at a «fist 'of 52,500,000
through the purchase of property on
the west. bank of the Chicago River.
It is expected that by November the
tunnels will be ready for general trans-
portation of nruch traflio now carried
on the surface. The system extends
under nearly all the Important streets
of the elevated loop district and con-
nections will be made with all the
large wholesale and retail houses and
business blocks. It is the intention
of the company to haul all kinds of
freight and material to and from these
big establishments, to carry goods
from the stores to outlying distributing
centers and to transport all kinds of
refuse which collects in the large busi-
ness blocks.
NEW HAVEN :OLICE INVESTIGA:
IO .
NEW HAVEN. July 21.——The com-
mittee appointed by Mayor Studley to
investigate the New Haven police do
partmcnt resumed public hearings yes-
terday in the aldermanlc chamber.
Many witnesses were' nsummoned .for
the session.
Plentu oi Everuthme
3.1 (3—H
undies oluokens.
NATIVE VEAL.
ammo LAMB. -
more Iron zones .~
CHERRF RED“ consist: our.
PUBLIC MARKET
(12 South Main Sim!
Corner of Hartland
n.- swu-
some 81,000.
practically admit that the passenger
cargo to make cornfield the detail.
(7.7" I WHLHM
rs. mu. sums. of R!
spent round” In New for 01.1.1.
The Miss Bethols. of Moos. more
recent visitors of the Miss Hamiltons.
The Rev. Dr. Rigor. of Port Chester.
New York, is a guest of Rev. A. Hamil.
ton.
A party of friends enjoyed a sail on
the sound yesterday. on the auxiliary
Victor,
Olive Branch Lodge. No. 19. Knights
of Pythias. will hold a regular meet-
ing tonight. ‘
Theodore Tobey is enjoying a week's
vacation Irommhls duties in Trow-
bridge's box factory.
Lincoln Council. No, 4. Order of
United American Mechanics, is to hold
a meeting tomorrow night;
-Call at J. W. Studwells and get
a piano club discount for the next tuir-
ty days. We charge no interest.
The flower committee of the South
Norwalk Congregational Church will
enjoy a trolley ride ternorrow night.
A party of well-known Norwalkers
will open Camp Blackberry for the re-
mainder o! the summer. on Smith's Is-
land. Sunday.
Miss Florence Mead. of South Nor-
walk, has been enjoying a two weeks“
vacation at her mother's home in
Branchville.
Joseph McMahon. formerly with the
Wolthausen Hat Corporation, has tak-
en a position with the Crofut & Knapp
Hat Company.
Miss V. May Fallon, of Spring street.
returned home today, from a several
days' visit. with her brother, Horace
Fallon, in Bethe].
Miss Edith Youngs, of East avenue.
is filling the place of Miss Edna Ains-
worth, at the McKlbbin Manufacturing
Company, during the latter’s vacation.
Miss Margaret B. Gerard, of South
Norwalk. is having a little outing on
White Hill. and is the guest of the
Misses Marion and Jeannette Beards.
icy.
Miss A. Vandergrlft. who has been
spending a few weeks with Mrs, A.
l’hiiico, at 41 West avcnue. Norwalk.
returned to her home in Brooklyn, to-
day.
Superintendent 'I‘. ll. Fennell, of the
New York division of the New York.
New Haven and ilar‘tford railroad was
1111 town for a short otlitial visit yester-
my.
The representatives of the press in
The Norwalks will be cptcrtalned to-
night at 7:30 o'clock. in a shore dint
ncr at Dorlon's Point. by Landlord
John E. O‘Suiiivau.
Miss E. A. Westcrticld. of Norwalk.
\vlro‘was for nine years rrratron 01‘ the
. anlurry Home has taken the position
of housekeeper in the family of George
li) Northrop, of Deer Hill avcnue,1)au
nrry.
Oscar Mills will lead the prayer
meeting in the Rowayton Methodist
Episcopal Church, tonight. in place of
the pastor. Rev. A. L. Hubbard, who is
attending the series of camp meetings
in Jamesport, Long island.
Friends in Nerwaik have received
letters from the Treadweli-Newkirk
party. who are now traveling abroad.
The trip. across the ocean was unevent-
ful and was a very smooth one. The
party reports an excellent time.
The annual picnic of Grace Church
is being held today, at Roton Point.
The special trolley care, containing
the scholars, departed from in front
of the chrrrch about 9: 30 this morning.
The return borne will be late this at”.
ternoon
About 200 postal clerks running on
the Consolidated, bctWeen New York
and Boston. have received the welcome
news that their salaries have been his
creased $100 a year. Some of them
have been receiving $900 a year, and
Boys who enjoy swimming are in
their glory just new, bee arise the cons
(litions for the full enjoyment of the
sport could not be better. ’Ihe water
is warm and there is nothing chilly
about the air. Every afternoon and
evening-the swimming places along
the shore are occupied by a crowd of
youngsters.
The Consolidated road is not finding
its summer travel all that was
expected. and the dull season for shore
resort hotels is showing an effect In
the decreased number of passengers
carried. There has been no decrease.
in the cost of running trains on they
regular schedule and railroad officials
business is not paying for its mbin~
tenance. though the freight business is
unusually good.
-—All the latest gold moulded rec-
ordsfor 35c each at J. W. Studwcll‘s
balance Week.
Oliver JamesStewart, of Stamford,
has been appdinted ’moulitcdi orderly oi
the Third Connecticut Regiment, by
Colonel Fitch. The appointment has
necessitated Mr. Stewart's withdrawal
from the Stamford detail of the Hospi-
tal Corps. of which he has been cor-
poriil PrNate Everett Palmer at
Stamford, has been appointed corpo-
ral of the detail m George Shine has
been enlisted as Iii member of the
we oou'r EXPECT IT-
to do all Lilli which“ ran... In
town; but‘onr M rial way we are
and serve them and our exceedingly
modest pricelw looking
forniarge nhareii! e’ patron-
ago in our line. TEE cord an only
a trial order from yon. we hope the
mic dilitwilllndnccyonbefavor
."”‘<
harden."
_ SHORE DINNERS. CLATBIKI’S. £70.. 11' POPULAR
Io‘ 't“ i"
”an. own
“w.
Merit” an Ltdiis’ errors.
‘ :1' JULY AND AUOUST. " '
Some of the best bargains we ever offered.
Men’s tan biucher Oxfords, all wells.
$5.50. cut to ‘ ‘ $2.45
Men’s pat. kid welt Oxfords, all welts. '
' $5.00. cut to ' $1.95
Men’s Russet Shoes and Oxfords.
$1.95
A cut in price of $1 in event pair.
$2.50. cut to
Ladies’ fine welt, pat. kid Oxfords.
button andlaCe.‘
Women’s tan welt Oxfords and dark
fan Oxfords.
Women’s pat. colt welt Oxfords. but-
ton and lace. $2.00. cut to
Women’s'vici kid well and turn Ox-
fords. $2.00. cut to
Women’s vici kid Oxfords. pat. tips.
light sole. cut to
Women’s tan kid and russet Oxfords.
$1.50, cut to
Women’s black kid Oxfords. medium
soles. cut to 690
Bob’s tan and black vacation shoes. 500
Look these shoes over. it will pau iron to
butt.
I I. ‘ i
.1
$1.95
$1.95
$1.59
$1.59
950
950
Olsenis Shoe Stares,
NORWALK AND soura NORWALK.
44.4.4 .. 4. 4...” ., _. r ‘
I , l
Bargains In. iiot Weather Goods
DURINGTHE CURRENT WEEK WE OFFER SPECIAL INDUCE-
MENTS ON SEASONABLE THINGS. THERE'S GOING TO BE PLEN- 1
TY OF HOT WEATHER YET. 30 TAKE ADVANTAGE OF THESE
PRICE coucessrous WHICH MEANS A SAVING THAT rs QUITE
IMPORTANT. ‘ '
86 Washington Street.
South Namath.
.1
“I—
SHORT WEIGHT
is something you never got when you
purchase coal from our yard. Nor do
you get. weight in dirt or slate. Your
ton Is filled with clean and high grade
coal that will burn with a clear glow
and throw outplenty of heat. When
you want satisfactory coal try
E. M. TOLLES&C0
PRICE FOR WINTER 0R SUMMER
56.00 PER TON. NO CHARGE FOR
CARRYING IN.
ROTON POINT NOW OPEN
HQTEL AND RESTAURANT.
was; the Management of EU Smith and J. S. Koliyf
c w M .1 £510E52 Wlét BE" 5850141."... . . ..-. .m.
Excursions, Hush: and Dancing
all} i," Dr‘s
,fl,mmmwcw
cone ”COAL corn;
_'. DIST I. agree COAL II the Only kind we handle. We have on hand a.
supply‘ mm min“ deal, or tag finest fracture, free from
Oil“ and nor-cone! nIIIII. “
{team PER TON I‘I‘o'li‘vorod In your bin."
mousse a k‘tfi‘ 55.75%“
limp: «lawman-1.1M ore-o coy.
a large: 6mg Mountain attractive M94.
.59". monstrouarwwmme ..
Item wsraa truss-r _
. BUIII.
’ moved from the shelves. cleaned and
morning before Juilco Chums Hill in ‘r "
. rained The evidence Married to prove . 7
- TO ”ISO? NIW IRINS.
one-a. .
Four Track Holler Lift at Neugltuek
Junction.
The engineers of the New York, New
Haven and Hartford road went to
Naugatuck Junction today to survey
and make plans for the erection of a
temporary structure. which will be
need while a new roller lift. four track
steel constructed bridge is erected in
place of the tWo track iron structure
which now stands
The work to be undertaken at that
point is a large one and the centract
for the roller lift will be quite big. The
engineers are making the preliminary
surveys and expect to have matters in
shape for the erection of the structure
very shortly.
The temporary structure for the
running of trains will Ilt‘CI‘NHIIRII' the
driving’of many piles. and this work
alone will amount to a considerable
With the four track roller lift at
Naugatuck .Iuncti n and the one at
Cos Cob the four tracking feature of
the New York division will be up to
this city. Work on the out here may
be started almost any time. as plans
of the engineers are gradually being
gotten into shape.
Dr. Crossman’s Specific
FOR BLOOD DISORDERS
WRECK NEAR SANFORD.
Sudden Setting of Brakes Throws Car
off the Tracks.
There was a slight freight wreck
near Sanford. Monday night. at ball
past nine o'clock which blocked the
railroad until about 1 o‘clock. A donv
ble header train of fifty cars was going
north when the engineer of the head
engine set his air brakes. In releasing
the brakes they did not work properly
and the train was pulled out. This
set the brakes suddenly and the brake
beams on six cars were broken. A
coal car was thrown off the track. but
was not wrecked. The caboose was
considerably damaged. The car was
not put back on the track until late in
the night and the train did not arrive
in Danbury until half past one o'clock.
III getting things into working order
again it was found that the brakes on
the six cars on which the beam was
broken was set so tightly that it was
necessary to use a cold chisel to loos-
en them.
DOCTORS SAIDL HE WOULD NOT
iVE.
Peter Fry. Woodruff, Pa.. writes:
"After doetorlng for two years with tlu
best physicians in Waynesburg. anr‘
still getting worse. the doctors advised
me it i had any business to attend to
I had better attend to it. at once, as 1
could not. possibly Ilvc another month
as there was no cure for me. Foley's
Kidney Cure was recommended to me
by a friend. and I immediately sent my
son to the store for it and after taking
three bottles I began to get better and
continued to improve until I was en
iircly well.”-—For sale at Plaisted‘s
Drug Store. 0'
BIG LAW LIBRARY.
Librarian Evans It Work Making
Room For More.
Head Librarian Charles S. Evans of
the Fairiield County Law library is or»
ranging the 11.0th volumes in order to
make room for the yearly additions.
Every summer the books have to be re
rearranged and space made for incom’
lug volumes. The number of new
volumes this year will be about 400,
twice as many as usual. Besides the
yearly reports of dccissions from the
various states. the County commission-
ers have added some much needed
sets. consisting of 221 volumes. Mr.
Evans has his hands frrll for about
three weeks every summer. arranging
the books. Outside of the attorney:
and the law students, few in the coun-
ty know what a big and comprehensive
law library the county owns. It is on
the second floor of the County court
house in Bridgeport. Mr. Evans has
been librarian and Superior court mes-
songcr since 1588.
LADIES.
Istor- as «an. In. oral-all.
835311553 a. alliance. Phi
CAPT. E. M. BULKLEY DIES.
DR. LaFRANOO’S
COMPOUND.
Veteran Commander of Steamer Pau-
co Away at Southport.
Capt Edward M. Buikley, a prom
Inent resident of Southport, died at
his residence at 9 o'clock last night
He was born at Soutlrport. Jan. 31.
1827. He was taken sick about, two
years ago. and since that time has
been in failing health. He is survived.
by a widow and four children.
Capt. Buikley early adopted a sea.
faring life. and from his knowledge
and experience became known as one
of the best masters on the coast. He
at.different times commanded steam-
ers running from New York to Sa-
vannah, to the West Indies. and also
attransatlantic liner. The. funeral will
be.held at his late home. Friday at-
ternoon, at 2:30. Rev. Dr. Guilbert
will officiate. Burial will be in‘vOak-
lawn cemetery. . .v ~
1 - . . ' .
ONLY CURE FOR DYSPEPSIA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush. of New Castle.
net. says: - *‘I suffered for yours with
dyspepsia. used to have great dismal
and belch'ng. I tried everything I '
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until I took Brandi an Balm, 4nd one 60
cent. bottle cured me completely.
For sale by R. K Plaisted. l". H. Bax-
ter, and the Gillan! Pharmacy.
——._—.
WILSON DISCHAROED.
Nichols, the Wounded Negro Express-
od Hlmoa f on “Ol‘nd. "
;'I‘he one of all 5.18. George F. Wil-
son, charged wt booting Arthur B.
Nichols. a as “was tried out this
nine court intimated "some
complaint.
.1415 .
lying" but Justice Hill discharged thé 4*
accused. Nichols expressndhlms'ell'ss '-
. “glad George got acquitted—I didn‘t ‘
‘ make the
‘ AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS.
A Good Advcitisement
A store can have no better advertisement than a satisfied customer. A
trade satisfaction is seldom kept secret;
where they have been squarely dealt with.
folks like to talk about the Ito"
They like to emphasise to oth-
cra the value of their purchases. the attention and courtesy which have blah
extended to them. Those things all re- bound to a store’s credit.
irici'uls out of strangers. Net-d we add
in every way satisfy you in your money spending in this store.
They make
that it is one of our highest aims to
»
THIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
These are special lots at. special
prices. Just the proper weight for
now.
Men's basket weave shirts and
drawors. The value, to close 191'.
Men's French balbriggan shirts urul
drawers. with Huspeniier straps. ex-
tension. and double seat, 50c.
Men‘s balbrlggau shirts aml draw-
ers, a regular 500 garment, 39c.
Men's balbrlggau shirts and draw-
ers, made like the. 50c kind, 250.
OPENWORK STOCKINGS
Here are some values in women's
opcnwork stockings that you'll do
well to promptly investigate.
Ladles‘ black and tan lace lisle hose
In allover and boot effects at 500.
Ladies’ black dropstitch .lisle hose,
in neat patterns. a title hose at 390.
Ladies' black and tan lace lislo hose
and a good 390 value at 250.
Ladies' lace hose In black and tan
at 15c.
IMPORTANT OFFERING OF
MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS
Think those values will "Kenyon!
attention and prompt an early Inspec-
tlou The lots are limited as follows:
50 dozen men's fancy shirts, with,
cuffs to match. made out of the vol"
best corded madras and ginghaml, one
ccllcnt quality. those in all other), 506.
70 dozen men's finest heavy Madrol
and basket cloth shirts, made in the
Very latest designs, all sizes at 51.
A SALE OF BATH TOWELO. "tr
if the bath towel end of your limit
.rmcr orrttlt is weak there's no 1191."!-
time to strengthen it than right now.
No better place than right here. .
Bleached Turkish bath tow/ell. 181
36, also brown. at me each.’ ‘
Turkish towels that sold regularly W,
19 and 21 c each; special at 17c.
29c quality, these at the each.
83-85 Washindtdn Street,
South Nor-walk. Conn.
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Millincru
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICED.
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
S. S. TILLOTSON, ,. . - .
86 WA8H l NGTON STREET.
SOUTH NORWALK’; CONNc‘; ‘
*7”
_._.._. __.__ .-....4_--..-..-....T4.-44.
.44....—
‘ so will your bank account.
Got The Habit
HABIT Is the strongest Impulse In man.
and your future welfare and prosperity to assured.
now is to spend too freely. You realize that It is a bad thing and woiil
like to overcome It. Big fortunes had small beginnings.
where we desire in Interest you. One single dollar constitutes tbo‘ fund
necessary to start an account with us. The saving habit will grow and
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Falrfiold County Sa rings
5! Wall Street. Norwalk.
Maybe yOur hob
Right IIUI'O' II"
4 -4..- -4 .4--.
1;! if"!
Loaves South Norwalk. 7:30 A. M.
2:15 P. M., (Saturday 1:15 P. M.)
1:45 P M.)
FARE—Singloss 03 —Exow
FREIGHT ONLY—Leavcs New Y ork. Monday. Wed
at 5:00 P. M. Leaves Nor-walk rues. Thur. and set. at ‘5:
received tram 7: 00A. M. to5: 00 P. M.
as. . ;__._,
g Imam-w”..—
in... -
I‘ll-
Leaves New
YQI'k. eels
Rant; 313i St, ' Tali,
ent colors to mntféII‘
your hb’ttsé. ‘ Aid
of your notes. ’1?
sun and to the
air. making the
One special lot of bleached or brown. a "
Bleached or brown Turkish towels, .. .
24x54, extra large and heavy. regular '
on the more or saving
Norwalk Chronicler