than “mats. can...“ a...Yaune In New London. July 1—0lmnce , . son of Charles 0. . Itic. has disappear 1 . rs eloft Indicate that mmitted suicide. Eldredge later] as bookkeeper and con- clerk in a local store, Satur- t, on leaving the. place. he (who In good spirits. lie was and office that time his father Mandi hav’e been unable to find on of him. The young man's in Jo is Eldredge, a Bridge- ‘ a ' "header. spending her va- .‘Za Old Mystic. told her father ' “he! by that Clarence had talked in or at different times about suicide in he had said in the event of his be- ing‘found dead, he would leave papers lain. salt case at his room. The case was opened by the young man‘s father today. A bundle of papers was found which had on the outside the follow- g requestv ‘lf anything happens to mo‘vtillahe party who finds these pa- :pe‘rs please send theta to the parties "‘dflmsed." inside were several let— “tars sealed and stamped for trialling. its letter was addressed to his em. layer. one to his father. another to s brother and one to his slstcl‘. The letter to ,his employer was brief. it said thatthe writer had left 550 to pay hip employer for any trouble that "might be caused by his sudden depar- ture. He asked Mr. Slsk to give his later. a receipt for the money. . To his ..father he wrote first of all that his business relations with his cm- lo‘yers-rwould be found to be accurate lull proper. This statement was verb fled. He» wrote quite a lengthy lcttcr 'to‘his rather expressing his belief that he,woulcl‘.uot live long. He said among other things that as it had been his business to live, now it was his busiv one to die, anti added: ‘If you were employ five thousand detectives or attend thousands of dollars you would never be able to discover the cause of m’y’death." lie Inked it he was found dead or ~ lit! by biaown act that his funeral be held in New [nation and that his body be buried in the sea in order that no flowers might be placed on his caskct. o his‘brother and sister he also wrote ottersswhicb spoke of his desire to end hill life. The letter to his sisters was dated January 3. 1903, which cvi- bacon is long cherished plan. His ather‘s‘leter was (later January 3, Wrblllttbere Were interpolations in Orlcll which indicated that he had dried to the letter shortly before he twposred. --_One of nature's remedies; cannot hrmvthe weakest constitution; never .flllsxto cure summer complaints of , or old. Dr. Fowler's Extract of Wild trawherry ”HARTFORD is SELECTED. pubiioan State Convention Will Be ,, Mold September 13. ARTEORD, July 22.—~’I‘he Republi- late central committee met in the o as last night. 31 of the 715 ing represented. it was an ,meetiug, and went along .smoothness expected of it. , rme’ Governor George P. McLean was selected as the temporary chain ’mltn'of the state convention which. It was'decided, will be held in Hartford ‘eeptsmher 13 and 14. The selection ‘ tthbftamporary chairman met with choral approval but there was a con- " tithe pines for the convention. donor Judge Newooinb. a ballot ken and resulted in Hartford fittihg‘,‘19 votes. New Haven 11, and ‘ HO doll 1.. Col, Ullmann and Judge ' fiarrison, of: New Haven, argued gig for the convention being held city. Harrison attended the meet- .proxy for A. hit-C. Mathew- ‘ther‘Sixth district. and State Vina] was there in the same .. representing George 1. Alien, :thofssrd district. The absentecs fro Frederick L. Gaylord. Ansonia. , 7th; George L. Jackson, Col- Qrof ,the'20th; George A._Barnes, , of the 24th; and Elmer S. irfleld. of the 25m district. conclusion of the meeting ,, 'Kenneliy made this state- 2“Everybody is confident that isabsoiuteiy sure to go for lican nominees on both national tickets. Correct.- Republican state and a , state, and, the people wut IQ- thalpresent administration i wig?” I an ‘ ea zssmarivn“ relaxant. L. July 22.1-8x3lepresentw gs? Merriman suffered a ‘ ralysia yesterday as a re cine iotcflflcally ill at his entire right side is has lost the use of erriman is a veteran of or and, is well-advanced iii? in cHILbnem _ , , :- months chlldreih _ . ' era of the bowels Maire careful attention, , twist-allowances , ”who beat medl- - bowel complaintla ' ”its “We of the £33,, isonrfloweli Macy a child or an adult. _ Corpora- Associarton . at 11:80 by a friend In the a, . Piercs's, ’ .0 art-Twain - “Wraith... Changes in trains and running I on the Consolidated DWI! continued. The train in. 7:22. tive. RODS. Foley & 00.. Honey and Tar as a throat and lung remedy. and on account of the great merit and popularity of Foley's Honey and Tar many imitations are offered for the genuine ask for Foley's Honey and Tar and refuse any substitute of- fered as no other preparation will give the same satisfaction. It is mildly lass» it contains no opiates and safest for children and delicate per. car of the New Railroad company. tlon to send the car to Tarrytown to take Miss Gould and some of bier friends aboard, but the big car was too high to pass beneath a bridge near Mamaroneck and the excursiornists had to travel from New York to New Rochelle by steam cars. .They' left New York at 10 o’clock this morning and boarded the private car at. New ’ Rochelle abbot 11. ' palace on wheels and nothing was lacking that might add to the com» fort of Miss Martin and her guests. One of the latter. Colonel N. H. Heft, was until recently the bend of the electric roads of the New York, New Haven and Hartford. Colonel Heft‘s knowledge of the country through which the party travelled and his in- teresting personality made him a val- uable member of the party. The run to Stamford was made ieis~ ”ureiy'and there were frequent stops along the .route atapoints of interest. On the way up a delicious luncheon was served aboard the car by an ex- The party arrived here at, 1:15and after a brief stay re-- turned to Rye Beach, where Miss ,Martin entertained her guests at an old fashionedinn. After dinner the . ' party not for a while listening to that . music at the beach, then boarded the . car and returned to New Rochelle... Theother guests were Mrs.,Vander-’ pool. Miss Mary van Bourne. Mrs: Harry Clifford Stuart. lilies Exams Thursby, the well-known cancort slag- er; Mrs. it =N9rthfllvmnfls‘WlfllI‘ ‘ » 1 Boom , ' perienced chef. jaguars IJeBaron than. as» . or w York. , A IQUTutYumngl’ifltfii . concerns 0 _ .atfor rais- tent cardinal-serum tailors burner hops never-been equaled , Joe ,ot Colour Callie writes: , . secondment-able pain Milne rigs! -. ‘ inns r There'are five trains now running out of New York which will be 12:15 a. m.. ex- cept on Mondays and the trains leav- ing at 7:00, 0:04 a. m. and the 7:00 and 10:30 1). in. trains. ill. train which will be t‘liscontih- nod. leaves here for New Haven at 8:12 a. m. The 0:04 a. m. New York is an express which leaves this city at 10:05 and the 7 p. in. train is an accommodation South Norwalk for New Haven at 7:4 . leaving New York at 0 o'clock a, m. and arriving here at 7:42 will leave 35 minutes later and take the place of the 7:42 and 8:42 a. m. trains for New Haven. in pi cc of the 10:05 a. to. bound ocai express the White Moun- tain Express will regularly stop at Stamford, South Norwalk anti Bridge- port. . An additional train will leave New York Saturdays at 1:07 p. m.. atop- ping at New Rochelle, Larchmont and Rye, due Port Chester at 1:55 p. m. The local express leaving New York at 5:07 p. m.. will leave at 5:01, due Port Chester 5:42. Greenwich 5:48, Sound Beach 5:55 and Stamford 5:58 p. m.. thence on present schedule. commodation York at 7:20 p. m.. making all stops. due Stamford at 8:40 p, m. train leaving New York at 11:32 p. in. will leave at 12:02 midnight, due Stam- ford at 1:17 a. m. , Westbound trains leaving South Nor- walk at 9:05 a. m. and 5:43 p. in. will be discontinued. Norwnlk at 6:15 a, m.. will leave at 5:20. making additional stops at Harri- son. i..archmont, Pcihum and Mt. vt‘l' non, duo New York at 7:52 a. m.. being consolidatcd with train new Port. Chester 7:08 a. to. Train leaving New Haven at 8:35 a. in. will leave at 8:15 a. m.. and from intermediate sta- tions from 7 to 20 minutes earlier than] at present, duo New York ai:11:13 a. namely. Oil it is due here at 9:42. train will leave The Train leaving This train will arrive at Norwalk at 9:20 and leave at 9:33 a. m. The train now leaving New Haven at 12:10 noon will start from Stamford at 1:20 p. m.. makingall stops. New York at 2:36 p. m. formerly loft South Norwalk at 1:i3. The train now leaving New Haven at 5:80 p. in, will leave at 6:15 'p. m.. mak- log all steps, duo Stamford at 7:45. thence on present schedule. train formerly loft South Norwalk at it o'clock. anti will now leave about This THE ORIGINAL. Chicago, For sale at l’laisted’s Store. SOCIETY WOMEN 0N TROLLEY TRIP. Helen GOuld and Mrs. Russell Sage Try Experiment. STAMFORD, Conni, July 22.——Miss Erwin Martin. president of the College Women's club made an experiment in the outing line yesterday that proved so successful that it is likely to be adopted by the exclusive social set. in New York. Miss Martin gave a trolley ride to a party of friends, among whom were Mr. and .Mrs. Russel Sage. Helen Gould and Frank Gould. and the ride was such a charming affair that even Mr. admitted that though he did not ex- actly believe in much in favor of jaunts of this kind. , All of bliss Martin's guests were pleased and promised to give some of their.own accord during the summer. The party travelled in a private parlor York and Stamford of New York vacations, it was the a“. 2’de ode no a , a road are u 10l- Tho 7 o'clock train leavln An ac- leaving originated he was The car was a a ime tllil- tof 833t- New daily South ho italic. o. . D. ”Or Telephone Orders filledfduiing this hale. .i The Second Week of air «iv . , ‘7' lea ,- _ The first week broke "ill form‘ei' records. 1‘: 0.5 y . in no.1 =.,.. fiance The itiauu new items put .. ' l tn. tins-v l s' the" K, sale for the Second week should make a tremendous business to come. advertise no imaginaru "Just As Good.” . . . a. .1. .1 or Toiep on ,‘L ‘ filled during this Sale. ' ale . on We We offer uou N‘oxSubstilutes. but give uou merchandise that has a National Reputation at One Third To One Come Tomorrow or sun other Julu Dali and Half Less Than Real Value. uou can buu Summer Goods at prices'uou never heard of before. Lots have been added for everu one that was sold out but a faint idea of the values:- New This lisi cities uou South due train This « ls Drug In city. Sage inten~, “uni . 18?. psi: MEI-tr: Stuart, , snot . Oslo- 1 "For I Hosieru d‘t Underweai Ladiea’ Hose. all over lacs lisie, new lot of 50 dcz. Homadorf dyed. The very best 50c stocking made at 29¢ Ladies‘ Hose. tan lisle. the best 60c tufts made. all new. full fash- ioned. foot double heel, sole and toe, July sale 25¢ Children’s Stockings, fine lisle finished, French toe, linen spliced knee. heel antlttoc, regular 25c pair. July sale ' 16¢ ladies‘ tan or black drop stitch- ed Stockings, seamless and fast color, value 12%c. July Clearance 6¢ Men‘s Socks, tan or black, seam- less at 8¢ Men's Socks, lino German make. in fancies. regular 25c. July Clean 15¢ a...— Infants‘ Socks, white and black line lace all over, regular 25c, size 4, 4%. Clearance 10¢ Ladies’ Pants, lace trimmed. Richelieu ribbed. one of the well known mills make them. sold ev- erywhere at 25c. July Clearance 18¢ Children's Pants, fine ribbed lace trimmed, regular price 25c. sizes .3 to 12 Clearance sale 15¢ Children’s fine ribbed Vests square neck, sleeveless, regular 150. July Clearance 7¢ Ladies’ Vests, tine swlss lislt, rc- gular price 25am! 35c. Clearance sale 19¢ THREE For; FIFTY CEN'rs. Wash Goods quthguaand yards affine Ba~ “fists, excellent styles, light and dark grounds. small figures and , i HMS. “solar price 12150. Clear- ‘ . sacs sale * . .. 7¢ Fifteen hunde yards of our best grades of line wash goods. the entire balance left from this sla- son regular prices 18c. 19c, 85c and " finalist L Q 53.. a Leather Wrist Bags We bought from a large Import- er in New" York their entire sam- ple line of Wrist Bags. all fine goods. We have marked them less than half price. One lot of 100 bags at 45¢ One lot of 200 bags at 95¢ One lot of 300 bags at $1.25 , One lot of 500 bags at $2.00 Toilet Goods Colgate's Tooth Powder 15¢ W Colgaio‘s Soap Cnsluncrc 18¢ ‘ llonquot Dr. Shofl’iold‘s Tooth Pnslc [25¢ Comfort Powder \ 15¢ Burden 's Tar Snail. value 250., Clearance sale 10¢ Menncn's Borated Talcum Pow- der, regular price 25c, our cat price 15c. Clearance Sale 11¢ Cuticura Soap, regular 25c, our cut price 19c. Clearance 15¢ Peara' Unseented Soap. once Sale Clear- 9¢. _______J_. 3 . Woodbury's Facts? Soap, regular price 25c. our cat price 19c. Clear- anc‘e Sale Dr. Lyon’s — tit Powder, regu- lar price 25c, or cut price 190. Clearance Bel ., Toothhrn the idea, worth 18. is and inmates so. ~ Laces. Notions. etc One thousand pieces of Val Lace and insertion. value 35c to title a don, Clearance Sale. per dozen, 25¢ ...______._.—-————- Five hundred pieces of very lino Val. lace and insertion, values up to one dollar for 12 yards, Clearance Sale. for 12 yards. , 39¢ Belong Hooks anti Eyes. two dozen on card, regular ten cents. 4 Clearance Sale, 6¢ Neckwear. Notions. etc Latlica‘ Neckwear, Embroidery. Lace. Linen. Beaded, Colored llowa, Techs and Policy Turnovers, values not less than 25c. Clearance Price, 12$¢ Fancy Neck Ruching. whiic or luvendnr. regular 25c yard. Clear- ance l'rlcc, 01¢ w i Crush Patent Leather llolta. block. out 10c leather. During this sale, 5¢ Calmac Easting, regular price 5c. Clearance Price, 2¢ Oriental Silk, 100 yard spools, sold everywhere 25c dozen. Clear- ance Price, box, 10¢ Willimantio Cotton, 200 yards, all numbers, white or black, regu~ lar 5c. Sale, 3¢ Rubber Shields, odorless, our regular 100 Shield. Clearance Price. Clinton Safety Plus, all sizes, vu- lue 5c. 7c and 9c. Sale, card, 492 Domestics Fruit of .the Loom, Muslin. yard wide, regular price 90, Clearance Sale, g Yard wide Unbleached Muslin, , fine quality, 1101111360. Clearapcs Sale, , ‘ at: so presence Minus in. . . , hem. mulls; ' W Sale. 45 x 30 Full Bleached Pillow Cas- ea, good quality, worth 10c. Clear- - once Sale, Fancy Pique and Merccrized Waistings. regular price 30c and 50c. Clearance Sale, 23¢ 20 x 311 Large Linen Huck Tow- cls, value 15c ea. Clearance Sale, - 11¢ 58 in. Half Bleach Table Dam- ask, regular prion, 350, Clearance 25¢ Kitchen Dept. Two Burner Oil Stoves regular price 75c. Clearance Sale. 59¢ Galvanized Iron Wash Tubs. regular price 750, Clearance Sale, 59¢ Galvanized iron Refrigerator Pans, regular price 250, Clearance Sale, I 9¢ China Oat Meal Dishes. regular price 10c, Clearance Sale, ' 7¢ Decorated China Cake Plates, regular price 25c, Clearance Sale, 19¢ Glass Berry Dishes, regular price 150, Clearance Sale, 10¢ Grey Mattings, the best Ameri' can Grass Matting. value 39c to 45c, Clearance Price. 29¢ Readu-io- Wear Goods Clearance Sale of all made up garments. Fancy Lawn Dresses, about «taro dozen white Lawn Suits, very pret- ty effects. trimmed with French Val and Point De Paris laces. reg- ular Price 88.00 “11110.00, choice at half price. runawaoo shirt was “so. ' White Sada Colored. page!“ , gates. 36.00 and, 57.00. Clearance . Colored Shirt Waist Stilts. that sold for $3.98, Clearance Sale, $2.00 Colored—Shirt Waist Suits, regu- lar $2.50, Clearance Sale, $1.25 WHITE WAISTS AT HALF PRICE. Dollar and fifty cent Waist, 75¢ Two dollar Waists, at $1.00 Three dollar Waists, at $1.50 m __ One dollar Waists. at 50¢ Dressing Sacquesrand Kimttnas. regular price $1.00, Clearance Sale. 50¢ Jap. Silk Walsts. regular price $4.00, Clearance Sale, $2.00 Pure Linen Skirts, regular price, $3.50, Clearance Sale, $1.75 Cotton Wash Skirt regular price $1.50. Clearance Sale. 75¢ “—— Cotion aWsh Skirt regular price 750, Clearance Sale, 37$¢ sATHm‘o euirs AT HALF PRICE. CHILDREN'S HArs AT HALF PBICE. Corset Covers Corset Covers, trimmed atneck and arm sides, with three inch line torchon lace, French back regular 39c, Clearance Sale, 25¢ Corset Covers, in. six styles,» in- cluding the latest'uoveities in lace, . absolutely the best 75c cover, Clearance Sale, 50¢ Net Corset. "‘lipyai Worcester" make. long and short, regular 50c, ~ Clearance Sale, , 29¢ Milliiieru ‘d—n—l ‘. The remainder of the Trimmed Hats have‘been divided in two lots. but No, 1 a splendi m meat It » finest
Norwalk Chronicler