Gents} Neclice Shirts
At 59 cts.‘
14 to 17 inches.
19- Era—551m.
NAHAOKEMO HOTEL ILOOK.
WEST WASHINGTON SIRIET, .
scum Monro} my , ,,
incriiievslinles.
WEATHER FORECAST»
‘ ”1" . .
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Tuesday. Rain has fallen
during the past twenty-four hours in
the western sections and along the At-
lantic coast from Florida to Maine.
New Haven received much more rain
than airy other place on the North At~
luntic coast.
‘ Tho disturbance is slowly passing
out to sea. Conditions favor for this
vicinity fair weather, with moderate
temperature.
S. M. Allcr, of West stret, has re-
turned from a ten days’ business trip
to New Mexico.
Douglas Fowler Post Grand Army of
the Republic will hold an informal
meeting tonight.
Tire hat shop employee all report
tlrat work is rushing, the strep now he-
glnning its busy season—New Milford
Gazette.
Palestine Castle, Ancient Order
Knights of the Mystic Chain. will meet
tonight, at the hall in Washington
street.
Washable silks, specials for the
boys and other specials can .be found
in the ad. of the D. M. Read Company.
Read it.
Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Foster, of Mer-
wlrr street. Norwalk, left this morning
for, Portland, Me., where they will
spend a week's vacation.
Danbury has fared better than most
cities of the state in the reduction in
summer train service on fire New
York, New liuven and Hartford rail—
road.
Henry ll}. .laeger, of New York. will
speak 'in tho interests Of the Socialite.
tic Labor Party, in Railroad avenue,
next Saturday night, at 8 o‘clock. All
are. invited to hear him.
No matter which way the coal ping-
pong game goes, E. M. ’l‘olles & Corn»
puny will be prepared to furnish the
best coal mined at the most reason-
able prices. Read the ad.
(lockenoe Tribe, l. 0, it. M., of Nor-
walk. will hold a smoker and (utter—
tainmcnt one week from tomorrow
evening. Each member will be privi-
leged to invite two guests.
A new sale was placed in the office of
the John Hancock Life insurance Com-
pany, on the third floor of the South
Norwaik Trust Company's building, in
Washington street, this morning:
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Rider, of Al-
bany, N. Y., Miss Maude Rider and
Miss Maude Grout, of Hudson, N. Y..
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Rider,
at their home in Westport avenue,
Norwulk.
A certificate of incorporation has
been filed with the state secretary by
the lieiohery Hat Company. of Dan-
bury, which has an authorized capital
stock of 5’5 000 , The lncorporators
are Mithael Delohcry, James, E. Walsh
and William 11 Cable, all of Danbury‘.
John Le Tornt. a bridge- worker cm-
ploycd on the CUSI'Ol) drawbrldge, fell
from the bridge, Friday evening. and
struck an iron girder 15 feet below.
He was hurt severely about the. hip
and side. he Torut was brought to
Stamford on a train, and was removed
to the Stamford Hospital In the ambu-
lance. ,
Rev. George Drew Egbert, pastor of
the Norwalk‘ Congregational Church.
accompanied by his wife and three
children, will leave tomorrow for a
five weeks' stay at Sag Harbor, 1.. l.
The parsonage will be occupied by the
same parties who were in possession
last year. 'Any persons desiring to
communicate with Mr. Egbert can do
so by first inquiring at the parsonage.
The second annual dance of Reliance,
Hook and Ladder Company of Romy-
ton will be held Friday evening, July
29, at the Roma Point pavilion. Capo
taln Louis Raymond has been given
full swing by the committee. and he
intends to make the affair a big suc-
cess, He intends to give 85 to the best
lady dancer, and a silk pamsol to. the
next best dancer. There will also‘be
other features, including a cake walk.
Picnic oflhveruthinc“
CHOICE CHICKENS. g
MTIVE VEAL
SPRING LAMS.
‘ CORN FED BEEF. ' '
CHERRY RED CORNEO BEEF.
PUBLIC‘fniankm
- 32.59am Main Stud 1
cars-“:- of [lowland
with appendicitis.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Raymond. Jr.. of
Roton Hill. are the parents of a ten
pound daughter. born Friday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Iteurdon and
daughter, Clarissa. of Lowe street. are
spending a few days in New York
city.
Mill Erma Dibble, of South Main
street who has been seriously ill of
typhoid fever. is again able to be out
of doors.
The monthly business meeting of
the lilpwortlr league of the South
Norwalk Methodist church will be held
this evening.
The Hatters' Sick Benefit society
will hold: reunion and entertainment.
this evening. at the Labor Lyceum
in South Main street.
Robert Dooley, of the clerical force
of the Holmes, Keolcr & Selieck Com-
pany, Norwallr. will start on his an-
nual vacation Wednesday. ..
Chester Heath. of West Main street.
Norwalk, will leave tomorrow, for a
several weeks' visit at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Horner, In Phila—
deiphia.
Prohibition Alliance meeting Tues-
day evening, July :16, at the home of
Charles Britto. Marshall street South
Norwalk. It is hoped there will beu
large attendance.
Rev. William Muher, D. D.. and Rev.
J. H. O'Donnell, 1). 1)., hilVe returned
from Dunwoodle Seminary, New York
state, where they have been the past
week recuperating.
A daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William
Disbrow. of Poplar Plains, was taken
to the South Norwalk Hospital, Thurs-
day morning. suffering with acute peri-
tonitis. Her condition is serious.
Miss Mildred Homan resumed her
duties this morning, in Miss Acker-
man‘s Norwaik milllnery store, after a
pleasant vacation spent in. Yonkers,
and other cities of the Empire State.‘
Robert E. Kinney. formerly chief of
the South Norwuilt fire department,
new at the Masonic Home, will attend
the fireworks celebration in that city
this week.-—Waliingford correspondent
of the New Haven Palladium.
Miss Birdie Waiurer, of New York.
is visiting Miss May Daskam, of liar—
ren Marsh. She will. return home
Tuesday, and will return to South Nor-
wrilk. August Hill, and will spend
three weeks with Miss Duskunr.
State President Sniffen. of the l’. (J.
S] of A., and the other state officers.
instituted a new camp in New Haven.
Friday evening. it will be known as
Washington (iunrp, No, 12. The camp
starts with about thirty members. ,.
The summary of real estate transac-
tions in The Norwalks. as given by
the Commercial Record, shows nine
sales, and mortgagor; of $5.700. For
the third week in July, last year, there
were twelve sales and mortgages of
$42,183.
Mr. and Mrs, C. 11. Van Vorst, of
Amstrrdam, New York, are guests of
Mr. and Mrs. John 1). Flint, of South
Main street. Mr. Van Vorst will re-
main two weeks. while Mr. Van Vorst,
who is a sister of Mr. Flint, will re-
main the balance of the summer.
. Bernard 0. Former. of the repertor-
ial staff of the Norwalk» Hour. will
leave tomorrow on his annual vacation
of a week. Mr. Feenoy will "report"
the nights at Coney island, and will
also take in New York city and Brook-
lyn. Before his return he will also in-
spect the third rail system at New Iiri-
taln,
H. A. Parsons, of Stamford. was the
lowest bidder for the. highway work in
New Canaan. The bids for the nun-a-
dam road, retaining wall, drain. pipe
bridge, and one beam bridge, were re—
spectively as follows: 11. A. Parsons.
$1138. $640, $100, $650 and $550; it. 1).
Pierce. Jr., 00., rBrlilgeport. $1.39.
3637. $91, $673, $91, $673 and 8571; J. I“.
Stillman, $1.75. $800, $61, $879, $975.
One of the most novel
Incnts held in The Norwalks in
months will be presented Wednesday
and Thursday evenings. of this week.
on the grounds of the Catholic Club.
in West avenue. The committee In
charge have spared no pains to give
the public an excellent display of side-
show materiai, as well as a humorous
stage performance entitled "A Little
of Everything.” There will be danc-
ing for those who enjoy it, at the
close of the play. *
bcldt. T. W. Mackoy, W. H. Bishop and
wife, Miss Backus. E. H. Timpson. Mr.
and Mrs. P, J. Kelly. H. H. Hall, Thot
mas W. Whittier, Douglas Mathewson.
B. 0. Murray, C. A. Tappan and wife,
Wilters, W. 'I‘. Turner, A. T. Gladden,
J r,, New York; M. Gottloib. Rldseileld;
P. H. Harris and wife and Miss Han
ris, Baltimore, Mr.; Edward D. Trow-
bridge, C. H. Harris and wife, New
Haven; A. S. Price and wife, Brook-
lyn; F. D. Carr, Corning, N. Y.; L. J.
Waite, Springfield, W. 0.01am. South
Norwaik; AN C YGellen, lra C. Gelten.
if‘ Hill .51. Walton and
w
Nellie
Bla chard: canyon
cent guests at the,
., .r. a g M."- '
Boa Vivanis .of ,Old
would be In clover if they could have
only W m at Mime.
Jule! nail. Theater-tonne eunuch
I: ~.
street. to unite Ill, be c threatened
entortain- “-
.1 Tony Jamel-1...?Mlss Schults, Miss Arn- '-
Thomas F. WoSseli. B. D. Sheedy. Miss '
Meir i"
:iN,‘
,9. ,ul'»
if” ‘(i‘
Ies’ Oxfords
JULY INIDa AUGUST.
Some of the best bargains we ever offered.
Men’s tan biucher Oxfords. all wells.
13355.50. cutto ’
Men' 5 mt. kid welt Oxfords, aliweits.
$5. 00. out to
Men’s Russet Shoes and Oxfords.
$2.50. cut to
A cut in price of, $1 in everu pair.
’ ' $2.45
$1.95
$1.95
Ladies’ fine welt Dal. kid Oxfords,
button and lace. _
Women’ 5 tan Welt Oxfords and dark
fan Oxfords.
Women’s pal. colt weltOxfords, but-
ton and-lice. $2.00. cat to
Women’ 5 Idol kid welt and turn Ox-
lords. $2.- 00. cutie?
1 $1.95
$1.95
$1.59
$1.59
WOmen’ s Viol kid Oxfords. pat. tips.
light sole. out to
Women’ ’5 tan kid and russei Oxfords
$1.50, out to
»' . 950
950
Women’s'black kid Oxfords. medium
buu.
ED TO BUY.
soles cut to
1309’ 5 tan and black vacation shoes.
Look these shoes over. It will pau uou to
N.ERYIIN ‘
86 Washington Street.
INTO THE uuaovsnrlsso BARGAINS WHICH ARE‘TO BE FOUND
IN EVERY NOOK AND CORNER OF THIS YOUNG STORE.
ARE ALWAYS WELCOME HERE AND YOU ARE NEVER IMPORTUN-
690
500
Olsen’sShOe Store’s,
NORWALK AND SOUTH NORWALK.
.....-q.._..__.._..._. A“-.. ‘w- _._.m.~..-_.....,._...
YOU
South Norwallr.
any.“
COAL
state and mum
nation rcmrivcw 0mm
PING PONG
and which ever way the game. ends
we are still going to keep nothing but
the best coal mined. We aim to give
satisfaction to our patrons in quality
ns'well as Just. quantity. and when you
buy coal at this yard you get full
weight, no dirt. superior coal and heaps
of- satisfaction.
PRICE-FOR WINTER OR SUMMER
«.00 pan rou. no CHARGE FOR
CARRYING IN. _
E. M Tortsseco
News“ owner?» if
..
HOTEL IIND RESTAURANI
man's, . ms;
Juana Lockwoood do
com.
nor laurel? can I. the out; Hot! mi smug. w. have on hand a
large supply of that: fresh inlaid deal. of "." uncut fracture, fro. from
, fill--7 .
. mar m Managaman: of it. henna and J. ‘3. Item“
it"s
£3,179.- 11' POPULAR
gunman... ,_
' ins the past few weeks and tse‘ a.»
‘ crease of re": lat runs which is caused
COAL
Started a New chip: by” r the Elk. In
. Oil” flit
tinder the head liner—“Well, well.
will We a new ltllii' war cry and
there's a youth front Connecticut with
u megaphone voice introducing It." The
Cincinnati Times-Star of Wednesday
suit .
“Well. well. well!” shouted a badge-
cover red. gray suited young man with a
rnuguph'one attachment to his voice as
be strolled into the (lrand this morn-
ing and unceremoniously proceeded to
annex himself to tire largest group of
Elite in sight “Well! well! well!"
There was no earthly need of this rel-
terntion for the voice had a clarion
rusp sound like an adaglo from a Ciro-
pin sonata and a slide trombone turn
as green an the back of a winter be-
fore last's overcoat with envy.
‘ "Well! well! well! this is the great-
est reunion over and it hasn‘t begun
yet." went on the young man with the
clarion voice, and everybody listened
because conversation was out of tho
Qiiestion this speaker hail the floor.
“Last year at Baltimore looked like an
Epworth League picnic compared to
Cincinnati. and Salt Lake wasn't in the
Iu.nning As for Milwaukee, it hadn't
a look in. and Atlantic City looked like
a guarantee tag compared with this.
Did you hear me say 'Wcil! well!
woll!’ when i came in? if you didn‘t
fully take it in ['11 repeat it for you.”
And once again the glasses out in the
cafe rattled at the riotous intonation
of the "Well! well! well!" of the young
man in the gray suit.
“i'm here on a mission as well as on
pleasure bent," continued the stranger.
‘i'm from lianbury, Conn.. and my
name is E. K. ller r lck, the snare as the
governor of the state of Ohio although
he lrasnt sent his card around to me
so far as lean learn, Everybody in the
country has heard of Danbury al-
though a good many have forgotten the
fact that there is such a state as Con-
necticut. in Danbnry we make more
hats titan any place in the country and
we ship 'em to people that use 'em for
wearing and conversational purpoaes.
Everybody's heard of The Daubury
News Man and we‘ve .got a fair out
there that may not be quite as hlg'ss
the one at St. Louis, but it will be some
day. You know there was a fellow
once that said he wouldn't bother
try so long as he could write the rat:-
time. That's me. I don‘t care what
laws the high mucky mucks make this
week if I can get the bunch to about
lug, 'Well! well! well!‘
"lliown in Atla‘ntlc City four years
ago. they started this ‘liello. Bill,’ that
you hear everybody shouting now,
That was the war cry of the. conven-
tion. and it has been the only one at
every Grand lodge meeting since. It‘s
tlrne wo ltad a new one. and although
I'm against. odds of thirty-live thous-
and to one, l'm going to get ’orn to for-
get 'Hello Blil.’ and start hollering
'Weil! well! well!‘ it's great. ain‘t it?
Well! well! well! I'm going out and
‘Wcil! well! well!’ around this town
the rest of the week if kind Providence
lets me keep the use of my pipes. lt' s
the greatest war cry that ever happen-
ed. and I know it's going to go be
cause when .we pulled in Cincinnati
Saturday morning the whistle on the
engine looted three times and it said.
'Woil! well! well!" just as plain as i
can."
After extending his hospitality. the
youth in the gray suit went out but
the. "Well! well lwell!" didn't all 20
,with him because it has been “Well!
well! well! this" and "Well! well!
well! that" around the Grand all day.
HAD CIGAR MAKER'S CARD.
South Bend,“ Ind., Suicide May Have
Worked Here.
. A tiespatch from South Bend, Ind.
says that a man's body, on which weri
unions of Geneva. N, Y., Bridgeport
Paterson. N, .l, and New London, ti
.lolrn Arnold, was found hanging by u
handkerchief from fire limb of a tret
in the woods near St. Mary's academy
in that city. A Chicago paper hearing
date of July 4 was found in the puck
(its. The body was rarity decomposed.
,- inquiry anions 3" union cigarmuk
era in Now 1.0, 7 falls to discover
any one who Merl?! cw u cigarmaker
of this name. it is believed Ire-was a
traveling workman. and he probably
visited the secretary of the New Lon
don union and was given assistance or
had his Irnlon card reneWed. and this
is how the New London address came
to no upon his person. The fact that
there were entries from several cities
strengthens the belief that he was a
traveler who chanced to visit here a.
some time.
The visltmust have been some time
ago, as the New London union has
been disbanded and the local union ci~
garrualters are now under theNorwich
jurisdiction andvsimply have a deputy
collector here, In the person of John
Stock, to collect the regular dues and
forward them to the union at Norwich.
s
molasses STIRRED up.
Grievance Committee Busy Preparing
Propolitionoto Submit to R. R.
The grievance committee, of the
Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers
reductions made In their ranks on the
different branches of the New York.
New Haven and Hartford railroad dun-
by the substitution of the schedule.
which went into effect last night.
They will present their complaints
to Superintendent Hibbltts. of theme-
ehanlcai department of the road, in
will be made to the higher ofliclalo of
the company If satisfaction Is not re-
celved.
The committee has not quite com
pleted its proposition which wtll prob
ably be intuit 9 early this week.
Mat any attempt bu
about who made the laws of the noun "W .._-._.-..
Annual Clearance Sale ,of Trimmed MIllIneru
cigarmait'ers' union cards given by tin.
is considering the several changes and "
New Haven, first and from him appeal , ‘
sonar son MAY uauros's narrsaus.
A Good Advutiscment ‘ is"
A store can have no better advertisement than a satisfied outfitter. A-
trade satisfaction is seldom kept secret;
where they have been squarely dealt
ors tlro value of their purchases, the at
extended to them.
friends out of strangers. Need we add
folks like to talk about the lion 7
with. They like to emphsuiw'to-.otli-_‘
tentlon and courtesy wllch have boon
These things all re-bound to a store's credit. The? malto‘
that it is one of our highest slim to
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
tirawcrs. 75c value, to close ‘I'JI'.
Men's French bulbrlggan sirirla and
drawers. with suspender- straps, ex
tension. and double seat. 50c.
Men's lraibrlggun shirts and draw.
era. a regular 50c garment. 30c,
Men's balbrlggan shirts and draw-
ers, made like the bile kind. 25c.
OPENWORK STOCKINGS
Here are some values in w-‘onnns
openwork smc kings that you'll do
well to promptly investigate.
iradles' black and tan lace. lislo hose
in allover and boot effects at 50c.
Imiles’ black dropstllch lisle hose,
in neat patterns, a 50c hose at 39c.
Ladles' black and tan lace llsle hose
and a good title value at 25c.
Ladles‘ lace hose In black and tan
at 15c.
IMPORTANT OFFERING OF , . ‘
MEN'S OUTING SHIRTS rm
tion. The lots are limited Id follows;
ht) (lo/.cn men's fancy shirtl. VIII!
culls to match. made out of the very. ‘
best. corded madras and ginghAmli. a»,
cc llcnt quality. these in all sizes. 500.
7c dozen men s finest heavy Madras , .
and 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-1‘
Irncr outfit is weak there's no bet” '
lime to strengthen It than right now. 1
No better place than right here. . . ’
Bleached Turkish bath toweln.
30. also brown. at 10c each. .
One special lot of bleached or hr
Turkish towels that sold regniari J
19 and 21 c each: special at 170.
Bleached or brown Turkish towels
24x54, extra large and heavy. regular
29c quality, those at 25¢. each. .
{.-
83-85 Washington Street,-
South Norwalk. Conn. .. .
SS WASHINGTON STREET.
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY.
AGENTS FOR BAN
s. s. TILLorsoN; .
INE AT REDUCED PRICES.
n PATTERNS.
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
r A
so will your bank account.
Get The Habit
HABIT is the strongest Impulse In man. Got the habit 9" "V
and your future welfare and proaperlty is assured. Maybe your flnhl
now I: to spend too freely. You realize that It II a bad thing and would
like to overcome It. Big fortunes had small beginnings.
where we desire to Interact you. One single dollar caustitutu the fund
necessary to start an account with us. The nving habit will grow 1nd,
WE PAY 4 PER CENT. ON ALL DEPOSITS.
Right hero to :
2158.3144
I45P M)
(Saturday 1: 15 P. M.)
Méi‘vflunvt
PROPELtER “ cm or NORWA'LK
FREIGHT ONLYr-Leavea New Y ork. Monday. Wednesday Ind M
at 5: 00. P. M. Leaves Norwalk Teeth. Thur. and Sat. at 5: 00 p m.
received from 7:00 A. M. to 5: 00 P. M. _, ;
IW-i’im- V
'Iam 31.: so, 3:45 a. g (Q:
m;
em 09m to mics a.
your house. Audio |‘
,, of your pores. ‘1‘ "
isnatmdtatlie '"slffiét‘lai
air,- rnaklng um patch
and comfortable room
summer III-yd; The?
porch from the me
while allowing you In
ed view. -
Think these values will arrest your ..
i attention and prompt an early inw . 3
Norwalk Chronicler