pi“
Gents News—lice“ Shirts
Al 59 cls.
14 to 17 inches.
E. K. Banks,
MAHAOKIMO HOTIL [LOOK
WIOT WAIHINOTON ITHEI'I',
SOUTH NORWALK:
INN liensduies.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Showers
tonight and Saturday morning. Proba
bly fair Saturday. A disturbance Is
central this morning in Virginia. It
Is producing rain on the Middle Atlan-
tic coast as far north as Cape May.
Cloudy weather extends to New Eng-
land. The rain will probably reach
this vicinity late this afternoon or to
night. The temperatures continue
moderate in the northern sections.
~Chop steak 10c up at Schaub's.
Mrs. Frank S. Avery, of Ely avenue,
is slightly ill.
~Ready Bits 10c pkg. F. D L. & CO.
Professor Arthur B Russell, of West
avenue, has gone to Plttsburg, Penn-
aylvanin, on a business trip.
——,Blaek and brown derbles. O’Brien's
The steamer Isabel and a large barge
will bring an excursion from New
York to Roton Point, tomorrow after-
noon.
-—-Handsome bargains in the hosiery
department at M. S Smith 8; Co.’ s
Miss Nilla White of Mortimer
street, Port Chester, is spending her
vacation at the home of her uncle In
Norwalk
-—Ali the latent gold moulded rac-
ords for She each at J. W. Stulweli's
E. O. Drake, manager of the United
Grocery Company's store, in North
Main street has been ill at his borne
In East Norwalk.
~Peerless flour, 75c bag, $6.00 bbi.
F. D. Lawton dz Co.
Loo McPcake who has been spend
ing a few days at his home in South
nuI‘Wfllk, has returned to Hartford to
resume his duties for the priesthood
~Remu’t sale now going on at M
S. Smith & Co's.
Mr. and Mrs. Frederick E. Conley.
of South Nor-walk, are now keeping
house at No. 24 Union street, where
they will be pleased to meet their
many friends.
~Salt pork 10c 1b., ' 5 1b pail lard
bOe. Hayes’.
Oliobert M. Wilcox, of the Standard
0.1 Company, started today on a vaca-
tion, which be wil spend In Ansouia.
Savin Rock. New Haven and other
places of interest. .
—-~Rendy Bits 10c pkg. F. D. L. & 00.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Silcox, who
have been making a month's tour oi
various places in England, are expect-
ed to arrive in South Norwalk on their
return home, tomorrow morning.
—Soft and stiff hats. O'Briens’. .
The Hawkins Shoe Company, which
recently started in business in the Sol-'
mans shop, in North Main street, is
getting along nicely, with a fairly good
business, Eight hands are employed.
The‘large and handsome silver cap
which the Arion Singing Society‘s
chorus won at the recent saengerfesl
at New Britain, is on exhibition in
the window of Coleburn & Lauder's
,store in Washington street.
——We ask all attention for Sat. and
Mon. to the basement specialties. M.
S. Smith & Co.
It is now understood that the Walt
hausen Hat Corporation, when It in-
hats. For this reason Leemon 13. Tripp
cafes in Canada, will not make atlu
who was going up to learn curling will
probably not go to Canada with the
company.
LINUNINE
cured me of what my .physician
said was incipient consumption. I
had a dreadful cough at the time I
commenced to lake Linonine and
had wasted to 103 pounds. Lino-
nine cured me of the conga and re-
stored me to health. Inow weigh
over 150 pounds and am entirely
cured from lung troubles, thanks
to Linonine.——Mrs. Olin A. Mead,
10 Bank St.. Danbury. Conn.
At all Drug Stores, 26, 50, $1.
'Plolllll of Everulhiua
CHOICE CHICKENB.
NATIVE VEAL.
SPRING LAMB.
CORN FED BEEF. .
CHERRY RED #OORNEO BEEF.
PUBLIC ”MARKET
.32 our Main Sim!
, 1m- 0'! Hovflbml
, 53in, IISN. Union. Avon Socialization
. StillsonvPowoll
, ,. I
Surveyor William B. killer, of
South Norwallr. was in Lewllboro, last
week.
The Matinee Whist Club held a
luncheon at the Pine Lodge Club.
Wednesday afternoon.
—-}lot weather specialties in every
department. M. S. Smith 1 00.
Charles Holmes and family, of Nor-
walk. are guests of Rev. and Mrs. L.
W. Holmes, in Westport.
-—-Yacht caps, yacht caps. O’Briens'.
The Evening Sentinel will be issued
tomorrow at 1 o'clock, and the busi- ,
ness ol'llce,will close at 3 p. m.
Mrs. George Inghalu. of Spring
street, started yesterday for Cleve-
land, Ohio. for a visit with relatives.
—Itcady Bits 10c pkg. F. D. L. it Ca.
Washington Camp, Patriotic Order of
the Sons of America, held a meeting.
last night, and transacted routine bus-
Incas.
Mrs. C. 11. Stevens and daughter.
Anna. of Ridgefield have returned
home after a visit with relatives in
Norwalk.
—--“1 suffered for months from sore
throat. Eclectrlc Oil cured me in
twentylour hours." M. S. Gist, Hawes-
ville, Ky.
The Rev. James B. Werner, rector
of Grace Church, will officiate at the
Sunday afternoon service, at the Cran-
bury Chapel.
-—Straw hats, straw hats. O‘Briens'
P. F. Burns, proprietor of the Nor-
walk Boston Store, and family. left
town yesterday, for a visit in l‘rovl
deuce, Rhode Island.
——Lean pot roast 10c up, Schaub's.
The outing of the Cranbury Sunday
school will be considered at a meeting
of the Christian Union Society, of
Cranbury, tomorrow evening.
-—-Sat. and Mon. extra bargain days
at M. S. Smith 8: Co's.
Mr. and Mrs. Louis D. Keelor and
Miss nude Keeler and friends, of Not"
walk. were guests of Mr. and Mrs. R.
W. heeier, in Wilton, Sunday.
Miss Edith Huntington, daughter of
Dr and Mrs. Samuel H. Huntington, or
Main street, left yesterday for Bran-
ford where she is the guest of friends
-—-Malta Vita 10c pkg. F D. L. & Co
The Winnipauks and the T. A. B.
team. of South Norwaik, will battle
for baseball supremacy, tomorrow at-
ternoon, on the Polo Grounds, In Win-
nipnuk.
~Shoulder steak 12%0 lb. Hayes‘.
The absence of toads this year Is not-
had, and as the old and big toads rm
principally missed the theory is ad
vauced that they were frozen during
the severe winter.
—Umbrelias and Mourning Bands.
O'Briens'.
The Welcome Stranger Lodge crick-
eters, of Nor-walk, will play another
match with their friends of Albion
Lodge, in Stamford, on August 6th.
The Norwalkera intend to practice to
mar row afternoon
—-Call at J. W, Studwells and got
a piano club discount for the next tnlr'
ty days. We charge no interest.
The Oreneca Band of Ridgcfiold, has
been engaged by the Old Well Hook
and Ladder Company. of South Nor‘
walk, for an outing at Smiths island
on Tuesday, July 26th.
-—Shouider steak 12c up at Schaub's.
The committee of the South Nor-
waik Methodist Church which has the
matter of the annual picnic of the
school in hand, will hold a meeting
shortly, and come to a decision in the
matter.
--Low prices rule throughout the
Smith & Co's
Miss Mary Brown, daughter of Char-
les Brown, of Norwalk, and John Ad-
iand, of Wilton, were married on July
4th. Mr. and Mrs. Adland will make
their borne with the groom‘s parents,
in South Wilton ,
~Malta Vita 10c pkg. F D. In & Co.
A meeting of the federated Catholic
Clu... Catholic Union Council, Knights
of Columbus, and the St. Mary's ’l. A
the club house in West avenue. to re-
hearse for the lawn fete to be held
next week.
~——Round steak 18c 1b.; sirloin stEak.
The many friends of Mrs. Arthur 0.
Wheeler, who was severely injured by
a fail last Saturday, will be pleased
to learn that she is now getting along
.very nicely, and will, it is expected.
of the accident.
——Chi1dren' s crash hats. 0' Briens'.
Joseph W. Howe, of South Norwalk,
Miss Kathryn Doherty, of Bridgeport,
and Mrs. Pearl H. English, of South
Norwalk, have been spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. Benjamin F. Howe.
at Rose Cottage, Ridgefisld,
cbnraAcrEb customs» otaafi
RHOEA N THE PHILIPPINES.
Philippines. I contracted chronic'diar-
rhoea. I suffered severely from this
terrible disease for, over thnee years
and tried the prescriptions of numer-
ous pbyslcians, but found nothing that
did me any good until. tried Chambeo
lain's Colic, gnome Ind, Diarrhoea
Remedy, two sin-.11 bottles of which on-
tirely cured me and I have since had
noreturn of the disease.” --Herntaa
This
0. Remedy is to; it!
tto‘n
_ ,srrTFT. WWW ..
Camera
barmacy :Plcrcss Bridge Pharmacy
A stepson flit lilo
, M...“ ‘T Wan-In—
LEAN For Item ..10o or.
saouLoEasTEAK ... an; up.
inouno ETEAK..." 15¢ up.
, Faun our: . a“: up.
once .EEEII are or.
urn-r some La.
.ttvE ' 9!
‘ Men’s, tau blucher ‘Oi‘tfo'rds. all wells.
store.- Thls is bargain week at M. S. ‘
B, Cadets‘will be held this evening, at ...
22c lb shoulder steak {meta Hayes. ;
soon recover entirely from the effects ’ \
"While with the U. 8. Army In the ' ‘
,OWLS "o-I-euoeoa-noublluo 1k L's ‘.
Mars and Lathes Oxfords
Some of lhebesl bargains we ever offered.
$.50. cut to . $2.45
Men’s pal. kid well Oxfords, all wells.
$5.00. cut to , $1.98
Men’s Russel Shoes and Oxfords.
$1.98
A cut in price of $1 in everu pair.
$2.50. cut to
Ladies’ fine well Dal. kid Oxfords.
button and lace.
Women’s tan well Oxfords and dark
fan Oxfords.
Women’s pal. coll well Oxfords, bul-
, 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. pal. lips.
light sole. cut to
Women’s tan kid and russel Oxfords.
$1.50, cut to
Women’s black kid Oxfords. medium
soles. cut lo 690
Bou’s tan and black vacation shoes. 500
b Look these shoes over. it will-pan son to
us.
$1.95)
$1.95
$1.59
$1.59
9230,
980
‘ ”...-......—
Olsen’ 5 Shoe Stores,
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
....w M
...-......” -- . ...... ...... .-...-
.L,
Bargains in Hot Weather Goods
DURING THE CURRENTWEEK wE_ OFFER SPECIAL INDUCE-
MENTs cN SEASONASLE THINGS, THERE'S some T0 sE PLEN-
Tv 0F nor WEATHER VET, so TAKE ADVANTAGE 0F THEAE
PRICE coucEssIons wr-ucu name A sAero THAT to none
R ”YIN.
South Norwalk.
NE.
86 Washington Street.
SHORT WEIGHT
is something you never get when you
purchase coal from our yard. Nor do
you get weight in dirt or slate. Your
tan is filled with clean and high grade
coal that will burn with a clear glow
and throw out plenty of heat. When
you want satisfactory coal try
E. M. TOLLEScho
Farce FOR wlNTEa on council
taco pea TON. NO cHAacE Foa
cAanvmo IN. ,
ROTON POINT NOW OPEN
HOTEL ANT RESTAIJRAM
. ‘ arr 1}”.‘1 , ; ,; . ~75.” 93‘. 6.19 4' - ~. .1; ..s ,3.
Ulrdérrfbe‘ Managua-bf o! .l. J. Smith and J. S. Kelly
.—.————
sass: sinus-As. utilitarianism. IT Forums
» . raters: mm. on PECIALTY. .
Excursions, Music “ emf Dancing
“ ......a... ‘
bI-l coAL tuna
oi‘ at. sum e
0.9
of choice. fruit mined Io II,
. mood clean. .
“$8.90 PER ION delivered In your bin.”
,“NUMIERzfluT, MS.” “ . ,
Fromm stillness When! 1391va Glenn Cost.
0f the it rose who Fought at Iutl
Mtg-It Iv,n""
" “ Rim.
Yesterday was the anniversary or
the memorable battle of Bull ltun, the
first really important bottle of the
Civil War. While it is not generally
known that one of, Brklgeport‘s most
prominent citizens took a distinguish
all part III that battle such is the fact.
The gentleman referred to is Colonel
Richard Fitsgibbon, who to today alive
and the possessor of vigorous health.
When the colonel was sought by a
Farmer reporter he spoke reminiscent
Iy of phases of the bloody encounter.
Among other things he said:
”The Connecticut troops, which con-
sisted of the First. Second and Third
regiments made a forward movement
about day break on the morning of
July 21, under the command of General
Tyler. It was but a short time be
fore we were fired upon by a Confed-
erate battery. The man stood well an-
der the fire when the fact that they
had not yet been on a battle field be-
fore Is taken into consideration.
The battle continued front day-
break until night fall, and the boys
from our city were In the thick of
the fight. At night fall we were obilfl-
ed to retreat. which we did in good or-
der, taking with us seven prisoners
from a Georgia company, all of whom
were fine young fellows. They were
brought to Washington and delivered
there as prisoners of war. We lost
eight prisoners fromCo. H.. First regi-
ment, which i had the honor to com-
mand, among whom were John Mc-
Carthy. later a captain. and a tailor
hero named Mr. Judson.
“During the battle of Bull Run our
company supported a desperate charge
which was made by the third «regi-
ment, and although this was the first
battle in which our boys participated
they each and an fought like old sold-
Iers."
Besides the command under Colo-
nel Fitsglbbons there was a German
company under Captain Spedel and
another company of volunteers in the
Third regiment under Major Frye, the
minority of whom were Bridgeporters.
“Many of our old citizens will re-
member Bill Allen" said the colonel.
speaking of the fight." Bill was a
well known character hereabouts and
most every one was personally ac-
quainted with him He was badly
wounded on that day. and seven oth
er boys from here were also wounded-
but not seriously “
After the company of which Colonel
Fltzgibbons was in command was mus
tered out he returned to Bridgeport.
organised two more companies. re-
turned to the front and saw much no
live, service during the rest of that aw-
ful conflict.
"Most of the boys have passed
away," said the Colonel today, “but
it Is on such days as this that we re-
call all their faces. once so familiar
when we all fa'ced death together, and
slept by the same camp fire."
GREAT DEMAND FOR FRUIT.
People Buying Peaches, Berries and
Melan- instetd of Meat.
,These are harvest days for the fruit
dealers. At this season of the year
people always use a great deal of fruit,
but the scarcity and high price of meat
have led a large number of Norwalk
people to adopt a diet largely compos-
ed of fruit and vegetables.
Said a fruit dealer yesterday: “Peo-
ple who in the past have used only a
moderate quantity of fruit are now
buying largely, and fortunately the
supply is equal to the demand The
prices, too. are low at the present time,
Peaches are in demand and bring from
10 to 15 cents per quart. or two quarts
for a quartder Bananas are selling for
twenty and twenty- -five cents a dozen.
Oranges bring from twenty to forty
cents per dozen. and watcrmelons from
twenty dive to forty cents apiece. lam
selling large quantities of plums, ber-
ries and pears also."
At the local markets it was learned
that the demand for vegetables and
fruit has increased greatly during the
past few days, and the dealers in fish
also report unusually large sales. For-
everything iu this line and while the
prices on goods from the south may In-
crease; native fruits and vegetables
will soon be plentiful. as crops are un-
usually good this year. and then it is
expected that the prices will drop
again.
GRIP AND SIGN ABOLISHED.
Grand Lodge of Elk: Acts-Question
of Lower Dues.
CINCINNATI. July 22.——Memhers
of the grand lodge of Elks were in sea-
tion all day and again last night. The
recommendation of Grand Exalted Rul-
er Fanning abolishing the grip and
sign was adopted. The committee on
ritual was directed to prepare a new
edition for exempliilcation at the Buf~
falo lodge next July.
Captain Champs Andmwa, exalted
ruler of New York, was appointed a
member of the board of governors of
the alks' National home near Rich-
mond, Va.. to serve the two years of
the unexpired term of the late M. D.
Dequller.
No result was reached on the cues.
for the cities.
PE. for surged violation of the law.
The Norristown case has been contin-
.. ‘ ued tor three successive years and is ~.‘
'- still unsettled
W
I LEFT FOOT OUT OFF.
“Nauru-Old My Shop: in Front of I
Mowing Machine.
. MERIDEN. July '23.-Willlam Garri-
wing machine you-
tor-day and his .foot was out on.
James Haley “an: striving tam
tunalely there is a plentiful supply of ‘
tion of smaller dues for the towns than .
The grievance committee reported ',
twenty-six cases among them being the g 7
well- known ch::_ w ”against Norristown _
sou, aged 16. an, inmate of the State . . ‘
i 8 ll! contact WIN! . .4?"-
e
AGENT FOR" MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS."
A Goad Alivcrtisemcnt
A store can have he better advertisement than a satisfied customer. A 1 ‘5
trade satisfaction is seldom kept Hecret folks like to talk about the lion ‘ -' i
where they have been squarely dealt with They like to emphasise to oth-
ers the value of their purchases, the at tention and courtesy which have been “ 3
extended to them. These things all re- bound to a store a credit. They make ‘
friends out of strangers Nccd we add that it is one of our highest alias to
in ov ory way satisfy you in your money spending in this store.
IMPORTANT OFFERING OF
MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS
THIN SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
These are special lots at special - , ,. '
prices. Just the primer Weight for , Thin], these values will arrest your . ,. ,
now. inflection and prompt an early inspeo- 1
tion. The lots are limited as foilowi:
50 dozen meus fancy shirts, with “3
cuffs to match, made out of the VII?! '
best corded madras and glughaml. o'x-
celleut quality, these in all sizes, 50!).
70 dozen men 's finest heavy Madras‘
and basket cloth shirts, made In the
very latest designs, all sizes at 01. '
Men's basket weave shirts and ‘
drawers. 75c value, to close 490.
Men's French bnlbriggau shirts and
drawers, with suspender straps, ex
tension, and double seat. 50c.
Men's balbriggan shirts and draw»
era, a regular 50c garment, 309..
Men‘s bnlbrlggan shirts and draw-
ers, made like the 60c kind, 25c.
.—...—
OPENWORK STOCKINGS A SALE OF BATH TOWELS.
If the bath towel end of your sum-
mer outfit is weak there’s no better
time to strengthen it than right now.
No better place than right here
Bleached Turkish bath towels. 1B!
36, also brown. at 100 each“ . .
One special lot of bleached or brown
Turkish towels that sold regularly It
19 and 21 c each; special at 17c. . '
Bleached or brown Turkish towels,
24x54, extra large and heavy. regular
29c quality, these at 25c each. ’
83-85 Washington Street,
South Norwilk. Cong.
Here are some values in women's
openwork stockings that you’ll do
well to promptly investigate.
Ladics' black and tan lace Iisle hose
in allover and boot effects at 50c.
Ladies' black dropstitch lisle hose,
in neat patterns, a 50c bone at 39c.
Ladies' black and tau lace lisle hose
and a good 39c value at 25c.
Ladies’ lace boss in black and tan
at 15c.
‘—
'1" .._.... ... -..... .. .
Annual Clearance Sale of Trimtned Mllllucrll
EVERYTHINGIN THE MILLINEav LINE AT asoucso Pale“, .,
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS. ' .
S. S. TILLOTSON‘.
so WASHINGTON sTaEET. IOUT‘HMNHORWALK,‘OIONN., "
— _
Got The Habit
HABIT l. the strongest IMPulII In man. Get the habit of Iiylnfl
and your future welfare and prosperity I: assured. Maybe your 11-bit
now is to spend too freely. You realize that It is a bad thing and wool '
a".
like to overcome it. Big fortunes had small beginnings. Right um .
Io will your bank account.
[so
51 Wall Street. Namath.
than; s:‘.r.:::r:s::zn:az waster; actress's; -*
wE PAY 4 PER new. on ALL oEFosITs. “
Fairflald County Sayings
Tile llorrtlk Steamboat do. Income
Leaves south Norwalk. 7: 30 A. M Leaves New Var-It Beek'
2: 15 P. M., (Saturday 1: 15 P. M.) East Jiat at, 2: 45 P.
1:45 P. M)
’FAREuSIngIe-soc —Excm'- “ '
Paaei'ttm ‘1‘ air? or Nola WALK"
FREIGHT ONLY—Leaves New Y ork, Monday. Wednesday and F ,
It 5:00 P. M. Leaves Nor-walk Tue... Thur. and sat. at 5: 90 p.915. ne‘li'
received from 7: no A. M. to 5: 00 P. M.
are made ofilindon nthMM . ”
ent colors to Match the. my
your house. And In W
of your pores. They shut outfit
sun and as the we fluid
air. making the porohm
and comfortable
summer my“: “on.
porch from the gun of
while allowing you an
ed view.
Very inexpensive.
Norwalk Chronicler