We make our
Cream
.Gsaa-‘WOW'
pony is having aevprai big
locomotives constructed on
mm by a commission of
-v and electrical experts Those
. will weigh nearly 190, 000
min, and will possess an indi-
horsepower of from 2,200 to
or considerably more than the,
9am ‘locomotives which haul the
party's that express trains. it is
tired that while these huge elcc-
tors will be available for any
on any part or the Centrai's
the! will be used at ilrst on
(lion River division. and pre-
W in hauilns express trains. for
will have a possible speed of sev-
9 miles an hour
ostruanv sacoeo.
JOHN ROGERS.
death or John Rogers. sculptor,
calmer of the famous "Rogcrs’
{rot statuary, is announced. it
‘ ”,m.'oome alter a long illness from
, In paralysis. while Mr. Rogers
m t is summer home in New Ca-
, II s.tste Mr. Rogers was a na
Salem, Mass. He was a Inc
for some years and not until his
‘ liars at the Farm" group brought
toipublio notice did he take up
e as a means or livelihood He
, . ed a 'Itudlo in New York and for
‘ rm years was very successful lie
W obliged to give up work in 1898.
Nit! ad lived much of his time since
u Newman.- To Yale men he
well known, as tour or his sons
,_ on Yale crews, John In 1887.
:,in=1893, Alexander in 1894 and
in 1898. Among the most nota
brof'his groups of figures were these:
,9 Slave Auction," “The Returned
untear," “One More Shot " "Draw-
, Rationa." and “Fighting Bob. "
”N.- C. RAPELYEA'S FUNERAL.
The funeral of William C. Rapelyea
aid at his late residence 12 Hill
"avenue, Danbury, Tuesday after-
The service was conducted by
rge W. Davenport, rector 01
mos Episcopal Church. There
Irge attendance of friends, in-
a delegation of Odd Fellows
a‘rl lien and Progressive lodg-
manury. Mr. Rapelyca was a
her of Our Brothers' Lodge. or
hik. The sympathy of friends
'Nuced by the floral gifts which
I beautiful. The inter
in Wooster cemetery.
1 S. J. S. RANDALL.
2%th funeral at Mi‘is‘: J Sturges Run-
as held at her home in Seaview
“he yesterday afternoon, at 2: 30.
.Edward Cunningham and Iiev.A
Iitith oilicipitlng. A male quartcttc
posed of essrs. Field, Ferguson.
Jill and Bartram sang vcr y swoct-
“Nearer My God,T To Thee," and
hop in Jesse's" Thfipali bearers
,m Minor 1:) RandsiJ} itord S. Ren-
, flint S. Re dull and A N Pad-
its burial in Union ‘Ceme-
JULIA HENRIETTA MEAD.
iluflonrletta Mead, infant daugh—
Mr; and Mrs. Heniy J. Mead.
morning at 1: 30 o’clock. Fun-
rvices will be held Friday. at 12
fit be home of her parents. Fifth
East Norwalk. Strictly private.
fill; AL 0F J N GRUMMAN.
and of Josiah N. Grumman
id at 2: 30 o'clock Friday of
from Trinity church.
; will be We iast. which the
‘iead until after vacation
of the service will be the
's. ammonium.-
Chrisi an affection
hold Christians together.
requested to give their
.1! far as possible rigour-h-
m asp slice the
Mt Cfircfl'; "I'viiieh will
, . . _ty to the older members
rid satire of the godly men and!
7“! mar ,Thzmco. The paste;
" menu on o
, who prayer meetihg will be
. each week during the
es, _ leaders being ap-
. {pastor tron: among the
the church.
" odist Episcopal Church. this -
x.‘ 13'" ".5
we otter for silo at a bargainb b,
the homestead of Mr. William B. . ht
Reed, corner Burritt and Quin- e-
tard avenue, South Norwalk, ‘
about I37 feet front on Q
avenue, and sum-o. -~
BI-
Gold Medal Creamery Butter is the purest butter
made. To preserve its goodness, every pound is
sealed in an airtight, odor-proof package, lined
within and sealed without. There 13 no charge .
for the package. If you want to know how *
good butter can be made, and how good it can ,
be kept, try a pound of Gold Medal. .
Ask your grocer for it.
DILLON a DDUGLASS, New Haven and Hartford, conn.
W..." .. M»... .W -...... - .0-.. -L... _-. ._.«.-...._._. .”»~-— mm.-.“ _...
HOWLAND’S
Defectiona From the Neighborhood
Church. in Strstford. Continue to
Take Place.
Only one trustee. to succeed Thomas
Reid. was elected at the meeting of
the Neighborhood church in Stratford
last evening. the resignation of 8am-
uei 0. Lewis not. having been received
in time to be acted upon at this meet
ing. it was decided in the meeting
that the name of Mr. Reid a successor
should not be made public. but it was
otherwise learned that the successful
husband of the woman who swore
that she attended the children or Mr.
and Mrs Bullock the night of Jan.
13.1903. the date upon which Miss
lsabelle V. Shailer. who recently lost
her suit against the pastor in the civil
common pleas court in New Haven,
swore that the alleged assault occur-
' ‘ red.
It was stated after the meeting that
the reason why it was deemed best
that Mr. Illnkesloc's name should not
be made public was on' account of his
family.
No other business was done at the
meeting last evening. as that was the
only purpose of the meeting, as stut-
od in the call. The resignation of Mr.
Lewis will go over to await action at
the regular quarterly meeting of the
church. which will -be held next Octo-
ber. The -.resignation. it is said, has
not. been uresented to the crucial
board 0! the cbrrrch, but that it is
assured Is a certainty. Mr. Lewis. it
is said. is thoroughly in accord with
Mr. Reid in his reasons for termina-
ting his connection as one of the true-
tces of the church. and will not with-
draw it under any circumstances.
it.is stated that a number of the
principal lamilies connected with the
church have ceased their connection
therewith, and that other detections
Ready-for-service
and cood service.
But 100k with was wide open at the strap of garments a
the prices. ihese are the articles uou want right now.
are in the correct siulcs oi the time. ..,
right, making These are Selling at the prices that non know a
that makes the Mill End Sale famous and attractive ' ‘
in the Mill End Sale”
' Todau’s Special mention is of reads-lor-service garments;—
though everu part of the whole store is roads for com prompt
These
These are of right cloihnnd ‘° .‘
are to (chew as a result of Mr. Bul-
lock‘s further continuance In t e pas-
torate. Newton Reid. one f the
strongest adherents of the congress:
tion In times past. it is stated. has
withdrawn from all connection. and
in his withdrawal the church loses
one of Its most important mainstays.
Further developments are to follow.
and that there is a settled antagon-
ism against Mr, Bullock's further con-
tinuance as the head of the church is
assured.
SOLVENT NOTICE.
District. of Norwaik. es.
Court, July 27.. A. 1)., 1904.
Estate of Catherine E, Reid late of
Norwalk. in said District. deceased.
The Court of Probate for thc Dis~
~trict of Norwalk. bath limited and al-
lowed six months from the date hero.
of for the creditors of said Estate to
exhibit their claims for settlement.
Those who neglect to present their Itc-
counts, properly attested. within said
time, will be deburred a recovery. All
persons indebted to said estate are re-
ouested to make immediate payment
WILLIAM'E. . REID.
Probate.-
nd
Waists ERain Coats and Suits l‘ihSlin Underwin
LAWN, figured and dotted, good LINEN SUITS,
VOILE SUITS and clrcviot and
broadcloth, black and blue,
worth tits and $18, $6.75.
WHITE LAWN. trimming of
IIIi-(lallions, lace and inserting,
puffed sleeves and net cuffs,
SKIRTS of module with circ
iiouncc of embroidery
WALKING-SKIRTS. plain coi-
/ era and mixtures. tailor-stitch-
cd and trimmed with strapping
and buttons, worth $3. 50 and
$4 50. $1 as
ALL~WOOL walking— skirts of
mixtures. plaids, stripes and the
new homespun ciiects, In light
celors, worth $5, , $2. 95.
DRESS AND WALKING
SKIRTS,.piain colors or Inix~
tures with black included, fine-
ly tailored, worth $5. 75 and
_b_a,ck, full sleeves, worth $6.75
andfln. an
gSILKuCOATS. fine quality, and
trimmed with braid, worth $10
~ and $13.50. _ . 86-75-
FINE COVERT and black che-
viot jackets, nicely tailored, silk
or satin lining, worth $8.75 and
$10, $5 75
Children’s Dresses
5
came in the store.
sock and trimming of beau
these prices .
Sirort cheruiscs~25c. to
FRENCH COUTIL AND BA-
TISTE, dip hip, and bias gore,
white and drab, made to sell at
$1 and $1.25, , 59¢.
FINE COUTIL and BATISTE,
all well known makes, were
blue. green or ox blood, box-
pleated and tucked, worth $2,
. 95c.
stitched. worth $2 50, 3
Wrappers
Briihop sleeves,” braid tnmmmgd and red, worth V_$5. 75 arid $6.75.
lisizes. wrt $ 599i 3. . ‘3-75-
earth $4.59 w; 55' 7;».
natural COIOF. CORSET-COVERS t r i III III e d
heading of tucks. worth $1.25.
Worth $i.25, 75c. FINE SUITS oi voile broadcloth . 75¢,
FINE WHITE LAWN, newest, and clrcviots, good styles. were SHORT-SKIRTS, with hem-
stylcs in medallion and em- .$18,,to $22.50, $10. stitched hem and tucks, worth
broidery trimming, worth $1 75 I-‘ INE RAIN- COATS, good 39c" 25c.
ah‘Id‘iiz. $125 “flea".dexcciieutclol“ “Slot NIGHT-GOWNS trimmed with
... « gags": tiny stripes, wortilsfiios lace embroidery and inserting.
C t . .. 5 ' full width and length, worth
SILK coarsoaes d a . Sk' [ 75c" “c'
ta eta an s- T - 4 .
; deesoie. blouse front, fitted ‘ ‘i ' u S SAMPLE UNDERWEAR
()ne of the finest lots o‘l samples
of muslin underwear that ever
Muslin
means cambric and. line nain—
fineness and variety of patterns.
All will be IMill End values at
Short skirts—25c. to $1.50.
Longr skirts—39c. to $8.75.
Long clremiscs~39c. toVSI.
Corset-covers—-xoc. to $3. -’
Shirt Waist Suits
LAWN and PERCAEE, white
and figured, tucked and hem-
MADRAS, champagne and blue,
. colors, or stripes, or figures. escort. r.
as}
d July 28 all 11 Executor. ‘
iii? "’4‘ “Fats
ass-s. cggfig" 53%“va
gal! and Cl ”.933". smith: ..
Inset-snows Ta ones-IA". Ion-u
ft. No... lays! r ~I 0“ | I“
colors, pouch front, tuckcd.’ , Eton jackets, prctiily trimmed, with tUI'Clli)" lace, worth I:‘,§c., Milieu-Em?“ IJI‘IZ'JI",'l~iI'fi'i"i-T
worth 69c, 29c.’ north so 75 to $7 50, $2.25. ""' 9c.
WHITE LAWN, lace and cm~ SUITS, broadcloth and clIcviot, GAMBRIC corscbcovcrs with.
broidet‘y trimming, tuckedl jackets lined with silk. worth lIcmstitciIed ruffle and lace cdg—
back, worth $I, 59c. $12.50, $4.75. lug, worth 25c.. 19c.
uiar
and
TVS}
Sweet Potatoes, etc. it
Cha
tiful
75C. ”‘—
inherit Rev. bullock
candidate was Charles W. Blakleslee..
' Kendra
'5'Iec hundred Sample Bans
firm a New Bork importer '
'5“ Sees Shah. his.“ Trice
THIS IS A TIMELY PURCHASE FOR THE BOSTON
STORE—AS iT GIVES NEW VIGOR TO OUR JULY CLEAR~
ANCE SALE.
IT is TIMELY FOR YOU BECAUSE THE
BAGS ARE SELLING AT LESS THAN HALF PRICE.
WE HAVE 'DIVIDED THEM INTO FOUR LOTS.
Number i
Ladies' Wrist Bugs, mostly
black, assorted leathers. loath-
er handle. fitted with purse,
regular price 750, $1.00 and
$1.25. at one price,
45¢
Number 3
Ladies’ Wrist Bag, the best
and finest of leathers, walrus,
seal, etc, bags that are well
firished, with high class
frames, linings and fittings,
regular prices, $2.50, $3.00 and
88.50. Sale,
$1.25
Number 2
Ladics' Fine Wrist flags.
that sold at $1.25. 81.50 and
$2.00. Sale,
Number 4
indies' Fine imported Bags,
tho choicest. of fine leathers.»
frames. fittings, etc.. in black,
tan. grin metal and nrode, regu-
lar $4.00 and $5.00.
“$2.00
Sale,
Try us on anything. We want your trade.
;;jies E. Seym0ur,
. LEADING GROCER.
55 West Washington Street.
out You
to try our ELEGANT CAKE. We have it fresh daily, In Plain Pound Cake, Marble, Hickory Nut
and Raisin. If you have not already sampled it you should do so now.
TRY OUR SPECIALTIES.
Nut Meat Olives, Stuffed Olives, Fancy Queen and Manzanilia Olives, Pecan Nut Meats, Jor-
dan Shelled Almonds, English Walnut Meats, Huylcr’ s Salted Almonds, Boneless Sardines and an
abundance of FANCY CRACKERS AND WAFERS. Huntley &Palmcr' s Breakfast Biscuit.
In Butter, Eggs, Cheese. Codes and Teas we can give you the top notch of perfection.
FRESH FRUITS AND VEGETABLES.
Native Blue Berries and Huckleberries, Tomatoes, Green Corn, Water Melons, Musk Melons,
South Norwaik.
2c- ASTER. BRAND MILK -2c
[.50. \‘OIA‘ Ll.
. 1531!th stri s arid figures made to 5‘" for $1. to $35 69% gmmed with strapping. ;onhVigwg: Mo 1%
‘ I . I 95.; II *,D ,
blue, fific‘r: .321“? mg tnm- Children scoats SILK. plain and figured taffeta, 3 Guam $3,“: Dishfrss. 256
min?! ‘ do 75 39¢- COVERT: and Cheviot neatly 300d 001°sz “'0'“! $15-50 and Rama-IVENE lb :2»:
. . , V V .,
LE, good colors and pat?‘ trimmed, worth $5, , $3.59, $13. » . Simso. 2 in. can COMM“ "”“t g .. 22¢
terns- donned; couplets CHEVIOT and covert, blue, can LAWN and MADRAS. plain 2th. can least he?“ has
With each strand of our Ismou s Mocha and Jsvs some at 80¢
one can Astor Irsnd Condensed Milk at as. And the soles, everybodmo
. rich flavor that makes a new icustomer every time its tried; Other worthy
. ARMOUR'O LEAN CALIFORNIA "AME.
__chospost and best meat on the market. Better try so...
cram-mar in fancy stripes, Rus- $675. $3--75 , ._. , . .
silan style, “git; belts aspd box '.""‘"'—"‘_ V8;::::39;9c;0t;5$2.5o. “can. 16 Fall Ounces «3811-
posts, wort 1.25 an ' 1.50, ~ . . . .
f75i=~ ZCOISCtS True to IT. sarrsn TAKE ADVANTAGE.
MERCERIZED G I N G. H A M .— .. -_
per its. you have the privilege or purchasing
we of it in the Nam-tits. It has that
specials. ,
. . LB. tom.
>
BEST
stem. casAMsnv our-ran,
LEM
sun—.—
TRICTLY. NEW LAID EMU.
21¢ 90!.
But an": owners. In, -
Lemon or Ginger Snaps. it.
Jr’s but. Fancy 'I’Ieklss,
wuss-g
lest i .
gown)! continuum)
. melts. Monarch corn starch.
Poi
M misaltfknr, tol- _
fir:§§e§es.
I
._ , . . V carter m potatoes. gm ma arr). .
squ Iron em as ov‘myoun wanes when saronoav coins snooker;
.. -. for
Norwalk Chronicler