'
halts
‘II.
c
on
m.”
are made of lindcn fibre in differ
Jdent colors to match the woodwork
your house. And in various sizes I
of your pores. They shut out. the
sun and to the same time let in the
air, making the porch a cool, cozy
and comfortable room on worm.
summer days. They screen the
porch from the gaze of passershy
while allowing you an unobstruct‘
on view.
Very inexpensive.
III—an.
REMIIAIII
U , .
is
. “VII ii 1.
. all... of. Co.
I I Funeral Directors and'EmbalmtrS.
IZIOIB North Main St. ISIOIutll Norwalk.
.,J., Ii“ My,
. ‘qu .9553 THE
‘ 3...,5995 Ba“ consequences
I , YgtiRIIIAILIzII the serious Con-equation of Continued In
Woolen beyond all other possessions II
nee your highest consideration. a.
' DON'T TNIPL'I WITH YOUR EYEsI EXAMINATION FREE. PEN-
FECT FITTING GUARANTEED.
; o. B. JACKSON.
OPTICIAN.
tire eyesight, and It «-
t. _eTlIEET. I NORWALK, cT.
I
._g 5.15. D’BRLII
bruit?“
, Havana and. 96 Washington Street.
‘ I ‘ South Norwalk. Conn.
Private Wire and
Stock Ticker.
. t‘ . w
BRANCH OFFiCES. REFERENCES.
4 ' Greenwich Trust. Loan and Deposit
00.. Greenwich, C(Jllil,
First Nat. Bunk,”Stnmford ,Conu.
City Nat. Batik. South Nor-walk, Cf.
'IIBuIrlingtonArcado, Stamford Conn.
Mushier Block, Greenwich, Conn.
$10 [0 $50
$5.75 to $10
dQliice Chairs
Raymond and Son’s
46 and 48 Main Street. Norwalk.
HAVE AN EXPERT FOREMAN FROM BosTON, WHO HAS
lei tic OF'LAYI‘NOJHE'WALKS, AND cm as. DEPENDED UPON
it E NESTCLASSAOF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL.
,* Raymond Bros
.137 it! WWW street.
cat 17er Habit
Mira. th‘e‘ctrbhaolt‘lmpaw‘e Ingman. Get tho‘hablt of ’uvmg *
p future welfare and prowerIty is assured. Maybe your habit
mend: Treaty; You tire that' it ie-n‘bed‘thlng and would
meme it. Big fortune: oedema" beginnings- Right here. to
a cure f0 Interest you. One einglc‘ dollar constitutes the fund
, ,to start an account with us. The nvlng habit will grow and
bill your bank acodunt.‘
.p '4.pg.rr,cENr.ON Ala. census. 1 I
fold county Savings Bank
for Midstream" Harwell: ‘r " "“ ‘ ‘
florralll aerial-Ila * 60.. In
ON ANO Fr En UNE V16TH.
'“vf‘... I
... V ~~W..~. .mm.._..~~.... _ _M. .M. c-..,.. ..
i
.-
amount?
H ,p
" haircuts
Retail llat Buyers Are
Getting, Ready for ~ the
Spying” Stocking Up of
their floods of Business
..s....................
A large majority of the salesmen to
the jabbing trade are out visitintl the
wholesalers through the West, They
will he in Chicago on August 1. that
having been the date arranged by the
Chicago flruls as the time when they
will be really to look at Spring sam.
pics. St. Louis .lobbcrs have also an-
nounced tllat they will consider the
placing of Spring Orders and look at.
samples Ill St. Louis during the week
of August 8. Soon after the Western
jabbing contingent will make its way
to the Now York market.
Buyers in Town.
l
and call of this or that one, but their
Retail hat buyers are now ill the
big markets and distributing centers in
force and those who have Ilot yet
or soon to be. it is generally reported
that purchases made by those welcome
visitors are about up to the general av-
erage of previous years. A slight cou-
scrvatlsln characterizes purchases. bllt
generally speaking. the silo of their or-
ders in (tulle satisfactory,
Fall Styles.
The Young but. always the first of
the leading retail styles to be issued.
made its appearance in the trade on
.luly 2 . it. is a safe. conservative
shape. and without a doubt is a forc-
rllnner of others of similar design. So
far as can be learncd, no one of the
leaders will bring ollt anything radical
ill shape this fall.
The Youmans- but will be issued on
August 5. and the Dunlap and Knox
fall block will make their appearance
about the usual time. the exact date.
however. not yet being obtainable.
Stiff Hats.
Retail batters will be entirely safe
In purchasing medium fllll round
crown derblcs in the following range or
dimensions: auxin-2. Stew-2%. due
allowance, of course. belug‘ rustle for
any particular local requirements. So
far, a review of the buying done would
show that the hit. x 2% dimensions is
the most popular Western shape. and
that in the East, a 5% x 1% but is best
considered; although it should be add-
ed that, Inany 5% deep hats will see.
The Young derby carries a fancy
edge band, and this may be taken as
an indication of some little call for this
feature in trimming. although
plain bands will. without a doubt, sell
In biggest volume.
Soft Hate.
To give a general. detailed descrip
timleot’ the funny designs in soft hots
more space than is at the writer‘s dis-
posal, Suffice it to say. however. that
the trend of soil but. demand appears
to be. for styles on the Mashle and Reg-
gle order, llnd that there. is still but a
limited call for the more staple tourist
effects,
In soft hate a large variety of colors
is being shown. and brown, belly nutria
and a few pearls, together with a gen—
erous proportion of. blacks. constitute
the color range.
Fancy bands are also a feature of the
trimming of soft hats. not loud. gaudy.
golfy patterns. but quiet, nest, hair-
line center stripes and similar effects.
Browns.
So much space is devoted to the
discussion of the brown but question
elsewhere in this issue that in this
column our readers are merely refer-
red to other pages for what Is certain-
ly a most. tntereseting feature of tilts
Brown Hat Number of The American
Hatter.
Tendency of Straw Hat Prices.
The position of the straw hat manu-
facturer today is not entirely an en-
viable one. and buyers who may be ap-
proached by their representatives
would do well to acquaint themselves
with the actual conditions as they
exist. which may be briefly outlined
as follows: Straw braid has of late
risen in price from 75 per cent. to 100
per cent. For instance,”split braid has
been rising from 16 cents to 30 cents
per piece. and other varieties in a sim-
ilar manner. And yet there are buy-
ers who will contend that they should
get the same values for the some
money as last year. Java hats rose in
price from $1.50 to $2 per dozen last
year. and yet. as a result of the keen-
est competition. there was no corres-
ponding increase in selling prices.
Just howstraw hat manufacturers
can give the some values as last year
for the same price per dozen is a quee-
tlon which the writer will not attempt
to answer. The facts. however, are as
stated, and would suggest as a bust-3
hens proposition that grades either be
iowered‘tn qualityror a better price he
.obtatned for the hats to be worn dur-
ing the Bummer of 1905. ‘
Th Outld‘olg‘for the Panama Hat.
. In” recent intei‘view with a well.
known authority on, Forums hate it‘
was stated'that from the indications
this season; it sure
titanium “Whittier-{grades This is
ornamented: new are subcultures;
fight! time; last year. when I.’ consider-
able demand seemed to be for» are
cheapest peseible’rsoods; The'sapee'
for merits {lithe rename hot-is an or
'born fight with an abccss on my right
reached the market are either on route I
that, have been bought would require.
that prevailed darts" ftholatter port of ,
. . . nut the domino '
next 131* Militia for Paulina beta of
o where . _
not. area If he had the
play much of I part in efitllag trade
grievances no matter or what nature. ' l
The (Move Manufacturers-vow hats
off to theirs—won their long fight for
“the open shop" because they did not
lot the momentary temotlitionll of per-
sonal gain lead them to the rank bo-
trayal of their fettow manufacturers.
They stmd shoulder t shoulder In
their fight for a min i a. From the
president of the “flirtation down to
its most obscure mom or there was no
equivocation. no heating about the
bush. no conclliatlug. the Union lead-
ers for personal gain. and no comprom-
ising on the outside to the detriment of
the one great cause.
And the glove workers?
They have lost their tight. hllt they
have won steady, well-paid employ-
ment for the next ten years. nay.
twenty. even thirty yours. if the wiser
heads of the ‘Mnuufacturors’ Associa-
tiou prevent radical action in the
flush of a great. victory.
it will be their privilege to work
steadily. profitably. not at the heck
own master. every man of them earn-
ing according to his ability.
The six mouths' strike In the glove
trade has been a great victory—for
both sides .
”'qu
END OF BITER FIGHT.
"Two physicians had a long and stub-
lung.“ writes .I. F. Hughes of Du Pout.
(la. "and gave mo up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last.
resort i tried Dr. King's New Discov-
cry for Consumption. The benefit 1
received was striking and I was on my
feet in a few days. Now We entirely
regained my health." it conquers all
(tonsils. Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by F. ii. Bax-
ter’s Drug Store. Price 500, lllld $1.00.
Trial bottles free. "
NORWALK BUILDING NOTES.
(The Connecticut. Bulletin.)
Through the efforts of Raymond
Brothers arrangements have been con-
eluded with a largo industry to be
located on the site of the Norwnlk
Pottery (lo. on Smith street. The
property will soon he transferred to
thc SLCttorgc Pulp and Paper Co. of
St, George. N. ii. The plans have been
completed and will soon be. ready for
estimates on a brick factory building
60:65th feet, to be erected on the site.
it. will be equipped with the latest ma-
chinery and have a capacity of 25 tons
of newspaper. in the roll, a day. Tile
factory, when completed, will give em-
ployment to about 1:30 hands.
‘ A. a meeting of the Common Coun-
(‘ll of South Norwaik to be held next
Monday evening. the committee, con-
sisting of CllI-istlan‘flwuriz. John E.
Paul and Dr. George S. Kendall. ap.
pointed last winter to see about pur-
chasing property for a public dock.
will advise the purchase of a piece of
property. on Water street. fronting 90
feet on the water, owned by the estate
of the late. Charles lxiwndcs. All on
lion has been secured on the property.
Scofleld a: Jennings have the cou-
ll'llct for painting and decorating the
house. recently purchased by Albert
Wellnitz, in Center, avenue. A new
veranda is also being built ‘by F. It.
Gregory.
Pinch Brothers are building the
foundation for the. new born to be.
erected by J. Ii. Rundle in- Van Zandt
street. East Norwoik. Tile plans were.
drawn by Architect W. S. Knapp and
have already been described in these
columns.
Contractor F. B. Gregory has prac-
tically completed the new house for
.l. 14‘. Partrlck. the building mover, in
Newtown avenue. . .liermun Smith In
doing the painting." Charles Yost did
the mason work and the Jones it
iiotchkiss CO. the plumbing and tln~
ning.
Contractor N. S. Finch Is trimming
the boom for W. C. Perry in Darlen.
Architect F. S. Morehonse drew the
plans.
L. W. Doty Is laying hardwood floors
in the. residence, which Dr. L, M. Al-
len recently purchased. in Washingtdn
street. New plumbing is also being
installed by F. S. Buttery,
Charles Yosl: has the contract for
the plastering and Jones & Hotchkiss
the plumbing in connection with the
house, for R. T. Abbott, on Union sve-
nue. William Sheldon did the stone
work. Painting not let. F. B, Greg-
ory contractor.
McMahon Brothers have nearly com-
pleted the block in' Railroad avenue
for Herman Quittncr. The second
floor will be fitted up for a hall. The
contract for the metal ceilings has
been sub-let to the BrooklynlMetal
Ceiling Co. George W. Meeker has
the plumbing and hot water heating.
Plans were drawn by Architect F. S.
Morehouse.
N. S. Finch has raised the cottage
residence. on Ferris avenue, far Den.
nis Collins. The, plans were drawn by
Architect. W. S. Knapp and have been
described in detailiin a previous le-
sue. .
no
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warm maximum
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m-e-ouoeeliIlia-eufiotliol' Venue-enchant
Milli-mm...” ...
sandman; Kid Mable!“ I
minim, Dig”: of is” We 0°"
mm. a. a . .
MFR“ i l I » II
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e
renounce. '
nun-unsecu-
detect summer renews" have‘beoo‘ln‘e-
The demand in Great Britain. upweli
stitnanifeehit appears, am the article “‘ I
“‘_ bu arm‘s new there a- M .
ultimo! tbeWeet ludianon‘d'étbs .
nerve to In. I
M's?-
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:— lilctot Brights. . g:
WI 3.... «flatworm w:
‘. J timing scanty,.end ”3::
@fl Bull-cc and Pain In ‘I‘I 05*"
$3.? Rheumatism, Gout And Still“
no
lul
i .. Kidneys; atop: Getting “If -'
s... “"l'in Chime"... Fri
\- . - ' :7..-
~.-.-E:,5° CENT-e Ajax, 2::
"‘3. —— ”'4’
\n 5' ”snowman-o or mi
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£9950" acolcrwgcmcmc .__./
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§ TNAOE MARK '
k IGIIUINI wnuou'm/
§ Suzanna: or ‘/
.-- Du. GoeeoM- ’
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f 'lelelelelelel
THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY.
. Plemcr 0. Bradley. Prone.
elI-IIAlaiuANIIA/IALENIINI STAMFORD.
Planned Connecticut Campaign With
Mr. Cummings.
John J. Walsh. Of Norwalk, the
chairman of the Democratic State Cen-
tral Committee. had a long conference
with Homer 8. Cummings here yestcr~
day afternoon. says Saturday's Advo-
cate. Mr. Cummings didn‘t have a
word to say for publication about If.
this morning. bllt he intimated that.
there might. be some developments in
the. course. of a week or two. Mr.
Walsh was at. Mr. Cnnuulng’s oiilcc.
he was at Linden Lodge. and he was
out driving with Mr, Cummings. Dun
ing this timc. they didn't talk about
the weather. nor about the beauties
of Stamford. They went. over the slt~
nation in Connecticut in detail, and
formulated plans which will bo'f’ormai-
ly adopted by tlleStalc Central Com—
mittee at a meeting which is to be
held soon. The meeting of the com-
lulttcc. however. will be a mere for-
mality. Whatever plans Mr. Walsh
has to suggest will he carried out. and
whatever plans Mr. Walsh may have
will have been sanctioned previously
by Mr. Cummings. it is understood
that. at. the recent talks Mr. Cummings
has had with William F. Sllecllan and
other Parker managers in New York,
he was given a pretty fair idea of how
much outside assistance he could de-
pend upon in collecting the elbows of
war for this Sate. Further,‘it is’ under-
stood that this assistance Is to be of
a pretty substantial nature. A his
effort. is to be made to carry Connec-
ticut alld New Jersey, and in alarming
at the first part of the. undertaking
a grout deal will be expected from
Mr, Cummings. ~
During August. the. work that Mr.
Cnlumiugs and Mr. Walsh will do will
be of a character that won't. attract
lunch attention. but soon after Sept.
1. almost everybody will hear from
them.
Aside from his activity in directing
the routine work of‘ the campaign. Mr.
Cummings will, as usual, take the
stump. He probably will make an ex-
tensive tour through Connecticut. and
has been asked to speak in other
States. Since that sceonding speech
of his at the St. Louis convention. a.
good many outside of Connecticut
have found out. that Mr. Cummings
knows how to talk. Two years ago.
Mr. Cummings spoke practically every
night. except Sundays. for a month
previous to the election. He seemed
to thrive on the effort, for he wound
up his campaign by a. speeCh in the
Town Hall. which every one admitted
wns_,the best political speech he had
evef'nlade. TWO days later Stamford
gave him a majority of 416 over Mr.
Lilley.
$1,000,000 SHORT.
t
state A forncy General’e Claim Con-
nlng Oliman Estate.
The {hearing on the inventory of the
Bridgeport Trust Company as trustee
of the estate of the late George F.
Gilman, the Black Rock millionaire.
was postponed Saturday for one
month at the request of Attorney Gen-
elml William A. King. The hearing
’promises to develop-into an interest-
ing one. The Bridgeport Trust 00..
was appointed administrator‘of the es-
tate. one of the largest ever probated
in this city and in making their in-
ventory failed to include personal es-
tate to the amount of approximately a
in New York, and other states.
Attorney General King holds that a.
man’s personal property follows his
residence, and that the personal pro-
perty of the'IGil‘man estate should be
router! failed to Include personal es-
tate as filed in the Probate court of
this district. g: _ ~ .
: if this idea, ‘then’ the Stole of Con-
necticut will receive an inheritance
property not IIInctIum in the inventory.
original Th
Trust 'CO.."IIIs tII by fudge
million dollars owned by the deceased '
tax on the -milliolr"*dollnrs' wot-tho! ‘
Bridgeport:
lat‘Another Time Table to Coming on
I l‘ "It cancelldatett.
Train cilanles galore are still talked
J , of in Consolidated railroad clr-les. llllt
there is IIIon, talk than chun on. It.
was stated today that another new
time table will be Issued to go into ef-
fect on annuity. Many of the changes
in this Honolulu will affect the Hari-
ford division. when» the trains will be
rearranged so as to better accommo-
. (late the travel.
. A report that the trains on the New
York division reaching Newliitwen at
8:40 o'clock iin the morning and loav-
lng New Haven at 5:40 o‘clock would
be restored. tint I10 "IIIUIIII Confirmation
today. These trains were largely pat-
ronized by the “licaIHIcud” element of
the road. it is said. attacker; who fll't.
employed in .New Haven. and who live
at stations I]: the division as far west
from New raven as Stamford and
Greenwich.
Sprlllgfleldites have petitioned for n
bettcr service on the VcrnouMclrosc
branch of the system, which runs
IIIIIIIIIIIIII a rather sparsely settled dis-
li‘ c .
Windsor people went to New Haven
and asked that the 7:45 train out of
Springfield slop at Windsor, They (be
pcct that this request will be granted.
An early morning train from Spring-
field Into iiillrtford will also probalby
he set ahead! 15 minutes.
it will take some time to work out.
the few changes Illnt have thus far
been llccidcdl on.
._.p_.....___...
WAS WASTING AWAY.
“I had bcclrl troubled with kidney
distal-3e for the last five years." writes
Robert it, Watts, of Salem, Mo. “i
lost flesh and never felt well and doc-
torcd with lellldlng physicians and tried
all remedies nuggesicd without relief.
Finally i tried Foley's Kidney Cure
and loss tllutl two bottles completely
cured me and i am now sound and
well." During the summer kidney ir-
regularities are often caused by exces-
sive drinkingor being oyerheated. At.-
teud to the kidneys at once by"ilslng
Foley's Killnley Cure.‘ For s‘aie at
Plaisted's drug store. 1'
PROF. HUGHES' NEW PLACE.
Former Dantlury Man to Be Organist
of Waterbury Church.
The Waterbury American says:
Prof. .lolt‘n: Hughes. of Thompson-
vllle, who has been chosen by the Rev,
W. .l. Sloclllul from a large number of
candidates to succeed Prof. John L.
Bonn. as organist at the Church of the
immaculate Conception. is a native of
Entleld. and began his musical train
ing at an early age.
the organ with Well known instructors
at Springfield. Mass, later taking ex-
tended instruction with Dr. Gustave J.
Stoecklc. of Yale University. Prof.
Hughcs' first position was at St. John's
Chllrch. New Haven. where he remain-
ed eight years, resigning to accept the
position of organist In the Cathedral at
Hartford. He remained there four
veers and it was during his term there
that Bishop Tierney was consecrated.
the musical program of those Interest-
ing exercises being spoken of as among
the noted features. Mr. Hughes has
been organist in St, Peter‘s Church.
Ilanbury, for a period of six years and
later held a similar position in St. Pe-
tcr’s Church ‘in Hartford.
Prof. Hughes will take up his work
here. beginning next Sunday.
~Burdock Blood Bitters gives a man
a clear head, on active brain. a strong.
vigorous bodywmakes him fit for the
battle of life, ‘
r ”W
STOP THAT COLD
or it»may rebult in Pneumonia. Bra-
silian Balm is? breaking up Colds when.
ever tried, almost without exception.
10, 25, 50c anti $1.00 bottles. The Gift.
ford. Baxter’s and Plaiated's. ' "
W .
GOVERNOR PATTISON DEAD.
PHILADELIPHIA. Aug. l.—FOrmer
Governor Robert E. Pattison, one of
the Democratic leaders of Pennsyl-
vania. died today at his country home
at Overbrook; a suburb.
~60
wound
.17
He first studied ‘
meatball for it is my
early 'toeke when JELLO will
CREAM POWDER is used. All in
gradients In the package; on cooking
or fussing. simply add a quart of milk
and freeze. A great success; try it
and you will be delighted. Each pack-
age nlakos nearly two quarts. Four
kinds: Vanilla, Chocolate, Strawbec
ry and Unilavored. Order today from
your grocer. Two packages for 200.
A GOOD SET.
Teete on Oyster Belle Show Prevailing
Results.
A proud I'lystldr iii‘I. in now practically
assured. no tests made. last week. and
which are being confirmed. on the
grounds in this section by oyster grow-
ers herenbouts have established to
their satisfaction the belief that this
season‘s growth will be the best in
years.
“Up to date." said a grower today.
"everything Is 0. K. The specimens we
brought up were In splendid condition.
Fortunately we have been without
heavy storms that cause such harm:
and the conditions have been most ia-
vorablc. All yet. we have not had one
really bad storm from our standpoint.
“About the middle of August usually
tells the. story and within another fort-
nighlwc will know definitely. We have
waited for four seasons now to get a
good set and i guess it‘s coming all
right this year. According to the tests
everything is splendid. It would take a
pretty fierce storm now to spoil the set.
I think that we are safe enough."
If the present bright prospects con-
tinue the season‘s in-ld will he exten-
sive. The demand for oysters promises
to be brisk this season, as Ult.‘ exporta-
tion of the bivalves Is increasing in
volume every year. A good oyster set
Is a bonanza for the growers and it is
not strange that they are happy and
“putting themselves on the back."
G. B. BURHANS TESTIFIEB AFTER
FOUR YEARS.
G, B. Bllrhans, of Carlisle Center. N.
Y., writes: "About four years ago i
wrote you stating that i had been
. entirely cured of a severe kidney trou-
ble by taking loss than twobottlee of
Foley’s Kidney Cure. it entirely stop-
ped the brick dust sediment. and pain
and symptoms of kidney disease disap-
peared. I am glad to say that l have
never had a return Of any of those
symptoms during the four years that
have elapsed and i am evidently cured
to stay cured, and heartily recommend
Foley Kidney Care to any one suffering
from kidney or bladder: trouble." For
sale at Plalsted's Drug Store. "
WHEELER 6. WILSON BAND
CHOSEN.
The Wheeler and Wilson band has
been chosen from amongst the other
bands to accompany the ’crack com-
pany of the Second regiment known
as‘ the New Haven Grays to the
World’s Fair at St. Louis in October.
The, contract was signed Saturday in
New Haven. The Greys are going to
make a long trip and on the way back
they will be the guests of various ctt«
lea through which they pass.
The honor is a big one for the
Wheeler & Wilson band. as baptism
many other Eastern cities osmium af-
tor the cllgagemcnt. The Greys want-
ed the best music possible on their trip
and they want to show the Western eit-
les what a first-rate brass military
band sounds like. I
The Wheeler and Wilson band Sat-
urday was in New Haven attending the
festivities of the Sons of St. George.
The band headed the Bridgeport dele-
gations in the big parade and got a
big reception in that place. '
WAS lN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
Ira W, Kelley of Mansfield Pa...
writes: “l was in poor health for two
years. suffering from 'kidneyjnd blad-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit, but was
cured by Foley's-Kidney Care, and i
desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause Of resmring the
health of others." Refuse substitutes.
For sale at Pleisted'e drug store. '—
and.
Norwalk Chronicler