too. The remedy TA
Total News Notes.
wnA'ranR FORECAST.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Local
showers tonight and Friday. Showers
have occurred during the past twenty-
four hours in the Mississippi Valley.
Lake Region and along the South and
Middle Atlantic coast This vicinity
will be on the southern edge of the
’ shower area tonight. Conditions fa-
vor warm, muggy weather, with local
showers.
Miss Mary H. Plait, of Norwalk.
was a guest Monday of Westport rel-
atives.
——Pi0neer Ex. Sunday, N. Beach, 50c.
The Christian industrial League of
the First Methodist Episcopal Church
will meet tomorrow night.
Miss Mary Plait, of Norwaik. has
been the guest of relatives in West
port.
—Ladies 82.50 oxfords $1.98.
Mrs. Mary C. D y, Mrs. Fred Byx-
bee and Mrs A. ..Smith are spend-
ing the day in Wilton with Mrs E. S.
Jennings.
. R. L. Coburn, of South Norwaik. left
town last. night for New York state
and Pennsylvania, on a three weeks'
business trip.
Miss Mary Field Pardee, who is
spending the summer at Lawrence, 1..
1., spent last Sunday with her mother,
Dr. Pardee-Disbrow.
Some of the timber has arrived for
St_ Joseph’s rectory in South Main
street. and Is being placed in position
by McMahon Brothers.
——Pioneer's Ex. Sunday to North
Beach. Music Svec’s orchestra—500.
Dr. M. Clifford Pardee. of Brooklyn
was in town yesterday to call on his
mother, who has been ill for several
weeks at 36 West avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. James A. Smith. of
Boston. who are making a trip by trol-
lcy from New York to Boston, stopped
last night at the Hotel Clifford.
Misses and children's $1.25 and $1.50
oxfords at 98c.
The chiefs of Paugussett Tribe, of
Red Men, Danbury, recently elected
_ will be raised up this evening by Depu-
ty Great Sachem Hubbell, of South
Norwaik.
——Ladies’ $2.00 oxfords $1.39.
Grant & Lloyd have made arrange-
ments to open a restaurant in one of
the buildings in “The Hollow," North
Main street.
. E. Sheppard Gody, state manager of
The Fidelity Insurance Company, Phil-
adelphia, has been in town for the past
few days. on business with Agent .i. J.
Brown:
~Pioneer’s Ex. Sunday. North Beach
Martha’s Vineyard. music. 50c,
. Charles Dyas, a well-known railroad
man, who was operated on at the Dan
bury Hospital on Monday for appendi
cltis. is doing nicely and his speedy
recovery is looked for. ‘
Miss Elizabeth Manson. who has
been attending St. Mary's Academy in
Alexandria. Va.. for three years, has
come north to spend the summer. and
is now in Vernon, Conn.
—Ladies $3.00 and $3.50 shoes and
oxfords at $2.48.
General and Mrs. Russell Frost and
son Russell, sailed from Cherhourg,
France, yesterday, on board the Kaiser
Wilhelm der Grease, and are expected
to arrive in South Norwalk next Thurs-
day. 4
Tod Sloan. who was arrested about
two weeks ago by Sheriff Stagg upon
a warrant issued by Sheriff Bulkley of
Fairfleld. for driving his big automo-
bile at a reckless rate, forfeited a bond
of 825 before Justice Flint in Fairfleld
yesterday. Sloan did not shoflw up.
——Pioneer’s Ex. North Beach, San-
day, Music.
The advertisement of the Tokeneke
Beach Inn, Rowayton. Conn., appears
in The Sentinel today. Special atr
tention will be given to driving and
automobile parties from The Norwalks
and vicinity. and luncheon and dinners
can be served in the best possible man-
ner in public and private dining rooms.“
Early apples are ripe and the apple
pie is coming into season.
The elm tree worm has done com«'
paratively little dannige in this city
and vicinity this summer. The elm
trees are looking healthy and are in
good foliage in the greater part of the
city. whereas last year they were yel-
low and leafless.
~Men's $3.60 and $4. 00 oxfords at
82. 98. F D. Lyon & Co
Guests at the" Hotel Clifford, yester
D. M. Davidso‘n.‘ J. B. Oiiphnnt. J. ‘B
' Cameron. George Marshall. John L.
p Kelly, Joseph Brady. New York; 0.1-1.
. Brush. Donbury; (Thirties A. urkin
and wife, The; island; George Bi
Lsthrop 3nd wife. Red Bank. N. 1..
W. W Nessie. E. D. Pingrse.Provi1
dance. R. L; D. Clark and wife. Wash-
ington.D.C.; O. 8. Dean, Jr.. Spring-
. held; W. L. Blocher and wife. Miss
Helen olocher, Dayton. Ohio: Charles
Titania's. 1m McDemotLE. Ir. Am-
strong; Jo L. Gllson, New Hayes;
H.
misfit Orange. N. 1.; Howard
, , ironruasn. g
g ominous»
mamas:
i- . t‘.
yhair, fsllihg Tani
I"tyrcine‘iy untidy; and
Afer’s Hair Vi r. It keeps the
scalp healthy, stops fsl ing of the he r.
day. were D. W. Cooper. H. R. Crime. .
June's Smithand wif Boston. J. Bridge
authentic. Bnnnto;eRodmondr.
Shanda. GP
annoying,
The Misses Dibble, of South Main
street, have returned from “Knoll-
wood", the summerresidence of their
nephew. Harry W. Nash. of Boston.
James Lasher, of Smithvllle. last
Tuesday, while fishing off Cockene.
caught a dog fish that measured 4 feet
and 3% inches and weighed 10 lbs.
0 H. 5W1", the veteran railway mail
messenger. concluded his work upon
the run between Danbury and South
Norwalk Tuesday It ht and yesterday
afternoon began the uties of transfer
clerk at the Bridgeport station. His
hoursof work will be from 2 to 10 p.
In. Mr. Swift will continue to reside
in South Norwalk for the present. His
successor upon the run between Dan-
bury and South Norwaik is A. H. Hop-
kins, of South Norwalk.
ONLY 120 MEN WERE LAID OFF.
In Connection With the Cutting Out of
Passenger Trains.
Reduction in passenger service of
the Consolidated railroad does not
’mean nearly as great a lessening of the
number of employes as generally
seems to be thought.
It is stated on one authority today
that about 120 men in all will be laid
off on the entire system in conse
quence of the cutting down of the num-
ber of trains. Of these. 60 men are in
the eastern district.
There has been an impression that
many hundred men would lose their
positions, but up to the present time
the limit is said to be as above.
The division superintendents are in
session at the general offices of the
company in this city today, weeding
out unnecessary freight trains. A num-
ber. will be taken off in the eastern
district and a few here. possibly.
Hence it is possible that there may be
some other discharges following a re-
arrangement of the freight service.
However. there is nothing definite re-
garding this proposition.
There is very little basis in the claim
that many of the old and faithful
conductors are to lose their lSituations.
and even the men who have been
dropped are not entirely out of work.
as occasions are numerous when sub-
stitutes are required.
Sickness, vacations. and other ob-
ligations create many vacations which
the discharged men will be called upon
to fill.
Roman Eye Balsam
FOR WEAK 0R SORE EYES
CONNECTICUT PATENTS.
The following were issued Julyvzeth,
1904 List furnished from ofilce of A.
M. Wooster. solicitor of patents,
Bridgeport. Conn.
Chas. W. Batholmes, Bridgeport,
breech loading ordnance; Chas.E E.Ter-
rell Bridgeport, engine~governor; Wm.
A. Bernard. New Haven. punch; Albert
E. Holaday. New Haven. trolley wire
clip; Wilson E. Porter. New Haven.
pedometer; Herbert H. Russel. New
Haven, adjustable collapsing tsp; Den-
nis B. Martin New Haven. sheet- rub
er fabric, design: Geo. W Trout, New
Britain. clasp for garment supporters:
Henry G. Voight. New Britain, com-
pensating hub for locks or latches;
Henry Berry. Shelton. mirror; Elin-
haiet Hillard Meriden, silo: Alba T.
Kingsley, Meriden, hasp lock Freder’
ick W. Otis. Orange. mechanism for
forming spoons; Stephen J. Davis. Wil-
limantlc. whiffietreescoupiing: ’l‘hos.
& S. Emerson, Kensington. feeder for
sheets of paper. etc.
CONTRACTED CHRONIC DIAR-
. RHOEA iN THE PHILIPPINES.
"While with the U. 8. Army in the
Philippines, 1 contracted chronic diar-
rhoea. i suffered severely from this
terrible disease for over three years
and tried the prescriptions of humor
ous physicians, but found nothing that
did me any good until . tried Chamber
lains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. two small bottles of which en-
tirely cured me and i have since had
no return of the disease "—Herrnan
Stein, 212 N Union Ave. Pueblo. Colo-
rado. This Remedy is for sale by
Stillson- Powell Corporation. Cliiiord
Pharmacy, Pierce's Bridge Pharmacy.
SPANISH DOCKYARDS SPY.
MADRID. July 28. ——Nothing is
known here. either in oiilcial circles or
at the American embassy. regarding
the finding in the dockyard at Form]
of the body of an American named Wil-
lla’m Sturgess. who was suspected of
spying on the Spanish dockyards dur-
ing the Spanish-American War and
was believed to have been ordered.
a report to which effect was bled to
,the United States. A telegram from
Ferrell received here says nothing is
known there of the alleged discovery
of the body. 1 .
SOWSL eardrum-r m cniLoa it.
During the summer months cliil iron
are subject to disorders 0! the bowels
which should receive car-elm attention
in soon as the first unnatural loosens“
inf the barrels appearm‘l‘he be‘st medi-
also in use for bowel oompiiint is
Chamberlain's Optic. Cholcrsi and Dine
rhoea Remedy as it proinpflycnn
any unnatural loosenejs‘s‘ or the who‘d»
sis. whether it be a child or
Foi- sale by! Stillion Shell
Clifford Pharmacy forced
Pharmacy.
BREg'T'mSSlTayfl'C CAT IgnAOTlQN
r” We.” i“ ”serene.
gird
US WILL HELP YOU
A CHARGE ACCOUNT WITH
I
ill
synthesis
T
ASTDUNDING MONEY SAVING DP
to"
Jul“,
PRICES CUT as NEVER BEFoRY
Clearing must be quicker this year than ever, values eclipse any that have ever been offered. Every bit of the merchandise is (reasonable and
desirable, and in many cases it will go at less than actual cost of manufacture. We never before planned such a gigantic clearance sale, and never before
Q
Reductions Ever Heard
l
i
l
Ll.‘ Ill
CLEARING SALE
ci‘ Slimmer and Early Fall
READY " TO--- WEAR G
rj,’_ ”ll"-
ii
1..
G"
i." ”am '
ii 1..
made such sweeping and radical reductions; stock must be sold, no matter how much it will cost us in price cutting.
YOU CAN’T AFFORD TO MISS THIS EVENT
’* NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS IT WHO CARES T0 GE'B THE MOST THAT HAS EVER BEEN OFFERED [FOR {THE MONEY
Sale Cemmences Tomorrow Morning
3 .
AND CWSES MONDAY FOLLOWING, AUGUST I. AT 9 P. M.
Clething Departingcfil '
ACHARGE decode. -‘ Mia}
Mast Extraordinary J lily
f.’ ,.
of: "u
r-uilw:
PDRTUNITIE":
US WILL HELP YOU
LIVE EASIER. C
ODS
.yitll i.
‘a“...
an . ,.
‘ g“ cinl v10 1““
'T '
.t . . o4 "
i 5s; ' 'c‘ . ’
“\
.J‘LH
"Lan~
.. a... 4934 .
1‘1”“? '3‘
M8
w}-
lat ”g: s1. x ,
e .
. '. Ltd's}: .
«9in $9.30;
r." <3 :2:
Suits
All of our two and three pieced
suits for men. prices from :9 to
’12, marked for this sale.
All of our 820, 818 and 315 suits
for men. the largest. assortment
ever shown. are marked down for
this sale. to
10.00
if you miss this chance it will
be your loss.
Pants
Two hundred pair of Pants,
prices $3.60 and $4.00 for this sale,
mar e 0 1.95
Coats
Oiiice Coats for men. values 83,
for t T. (Lil’s;
1.50
Oifice Coats made of striped
cloth. price 81.00, for this sale,
500
Rain Coats for men, guaranteed
rain proof, half satin lined. extra
long, value 316 and $18, for this
sale, marked to k
(10.00
I 4-.A
Bous’ Suits
Two and three pieced Suits,
handsome mutures. knee pants .
well taped and strongly sewed,
value :4, 85 and 86, marked for
this sale to sell for ~ . ‘J
Shirts
Outing Shirts for men. hand-
some assortment. of patterns. sep-
arate cuffs. value 75c, for this sale
marked to
6590
leak Departmeni
Neckwear
All of our 50. 85 and 250 Gonts‘
Neckwear markedfor this sale to
100 ,,
_. ‘..
Underwear
Balbriggan Underwear, natural
color shirts and drawers. each
. 26c
I t
Pants
Wash Pants for boys, assorted . '
orders. sinus 3 to 12, lurked tor
this ”10, ‘ ‘ A ‘
170 git. ;, _
knee Pants for boys,-Iges' s to '
li. handsome mixtures. union oas-
simeres. marked for this sale. '
25¢
, o . . y i
Bous Shut Walsis
Percale troll Gingham. darh and
light colors, marked for this sale,
150
n, (A
‘ $6. 00 all market! for this as!
Jewels);
A handsome sssortmontmffpol-
id Gold Rings. for ladies and
dren. a beautiful: assor
settings. prices rtige from 8
onehaif of the former
price. .
Skirts
Two Hundred Skirts. dress and
walking styles. made of plain
black. blue and fancy Scotch mix-
tures, also Brilliantine and voiles,
n marked for this sale at
6300'
Only about fifty of them. Prices
range from 87.50 to 810.00 covert
cloths. Mohairs and Voiles. all
marked down for this sale to
~ 5.00
.."‘".i>“ CV
. Rain Coats
Rain proof Coats for ladies. on
ford and tan colors. with military
capes. former Ifizices 816 to 322.00
for this sale.
10 .00 and 12 00
Etch Jackets
6 Eton Jackets. all black. they
originally belonged to some suit,
have sold the skirt. now we will
sell these costs for
1.98
at
$75111: miss Skills
A few handstnne Taffeta Silk
_ Skirts, all this season's styles.
. worth 016 soil 018. to close out we
f have marked been. all at
KimOllds, f
. Rand e‘ patterns. nicely
trimmedn‘ at the thing for these
warm days to wear ateund the
house. for this' sale. only . I -
.5
While La'wn Wrists
All of our fine white lawn
waists. prices range from $1. 50 to
82 50. for this sale marked down
to s
“30
Wash Suits
Two hundred Wash outing suits,
white. blue; polka dotted, lines coi-
ors. handsomely ipiped "and trim-
Ined with lace and embroidery.
all at one price-fur‘thls sale at
729$. i: “1
HI
i
Tailor-Made Suits
in stock. Eton Jackets. black
hide. hibwn shit are! You an
buy them for lint onohslf or the
rumor selling M
w. his only 25 or these salts ’
one Stills
’. Black and Blue Brutus...
itSnits and handsomely mu m
Silk Waisis
Our entire stock of black and
white china silk waists; we have
two different styles. One lot
«worth 02.50 and one lot worth
“mmdtifiotbrthilsalewefi
‘wiilsoiltlflnis’t "“- »
1.5.9.00
Silk Stills
_ “I
Brown. lfiaok, blue and maroon,
Taffeta Silk Dresses. handsomely
tucked. puffed swarm; Iota hot-
1 tan. marked for this sale.
“I '
it lilllo fii “Hill
-. am.- » ..--.
00..
i and $7. 50 Waists. black, whim,
. marl-ed down to
Our entire stock of 00.00,
pink and red, all marked To: fill
a 95'
26 Dotson Shirt Wail“. ill!“
colors. worth 50c. 06c nnd‘ihfilli
SDI'iliil arid Fall
Jackets..-
.».4..
marked for this solo. at. ‘
for women. minim, and
Norwalk Chronicler