MONDAT.‘ XIII} DST 15.55
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Forccust'fo'r ‘Norwulk and vicinity:
Fair tonight and Tuesday. A distur~
banco is central this morning near St
Paul it is p ucing cloudy weather
with local‘chowers in the upper Mis-
sissippi valley and western portion or
the links region. Pleasant weather
prevails in other sections. Condition:
favor for this vicinity falr weatlrei fol
lowed. by increasing cloudiness on
Tuesday and possibly showers by
Tuesday night. . ,
———-—_.__—b——-
Douglas Fowler Post. G. A. R,
hold a regular meeting tonight.
Miss Amy Balcom, of ‘,Norwalk
the guest of friends in Ridgcfield.
Miss Ethel Keep, of West street, is
visiting in Northampton, Mass.
Herbert Johnson, of New Haven,
was a visitor in town Saturday night
lMiss Grace Barnes, of Jamaica, 1.
., is the guest of Miss Annie Andrews,
West avenue.
James Mac’l‘aggart, of Dayton, Ohio,
has been the guest of Frank Avery, oi
lily avenue.
The Smith vilies defeated the Lock
Shops Saturday afternoon with a
score of 9 to 0.
Homer B. Hoyt constructs all glass-
es to order and furnishes special len-
ses of any kind. ,
The'Misses Anna and Geneva Deck-
er, of Franklin avenue, are visiting in
New York state,
Miss Charlottee Grumman, of 41
Wést avenue, Norwalk, spent Sunday
in New Haven.
Arthur Hoyt, of Grove street, has
disposed of his sailboat to a Mr. Leg
gert, of Belle Island.
Miss Helena A. Mitchell. of West
street, has been visiting Miss Elsie
Brotherton, in New Rochelle.
Miss Mary K. Jennings, of West
street, is the guest for a few days of
friends at City island.
The Misses Nan and Therece Cava-
nagh, of Maple street, have returned
from their Visit in The Berkshires.
'Misses Dora and Rachel Saunders, oi
lily avenue, have gone to Wiliimantiu
to spend a few weeks with relatives.
Mrs, M. H. Mitchell and Helena A.
Mitchell, of West street, will go 'i tres-
day to Boston, ‘on a ten day's trip.“
Whatever other faults the present
summer may have had, it. has brought
remarkably few uncomfortable hot
nights.
Miss Daisy Disbrow. of South Nor-
walk is visiting her sister, Mrs. F. E.
Spatildlng, of 68 Whaliey avenue, New
Haven.
A monthly meeting of the Holy
Name Society of St. Mary’s Church
was held yesterday afternoon. at the
Catholic Club in West avenue.
Miss Grace Couton and Louis Quit-
man, of South Norwalk, enjoyed a
trip rip the Hudson River as far as
Poughkeepsic, New York.
Miss Martha Gregory and sister, of
Norwalk, and Miss Anna Dickerman.
of High street, left this morning for
Boston, for a two weeks' stay.
——Half the ills that man is heir to
come from indigestion. Burdock Blood
Bitters. strengthens and tones the
stomach; makes indigestion irnpossi~
ble. ‘
There will be a meeting of the com-
mittee onhall and decorations, for
the Seventeenth Regiment reunion.
this evening, 8 o'clbck, at the council
rooms.
-—A trolley ride, a wagon ride, a boat
ride and a first class shore dinner for
two at the Tokeneke Beach Inn at a
total cost of $2.70. For particulars
telephone Tokeneke Inn. Call 129-14.
MISS asie’Decker, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Willis R. Austin, 01
Woodward avenue, returned to her
home in Port Richmond, Staten Is»
land, today.
' Rev. and Mrs. A. S. Kavanagh were
the guests yesterday of Mr. and Mrs.
T. 1. Raymond, at Hillside. They go
today to Higganum, CL, for a. three
week“ 8 vacation.
Mayor. Ferdinand B. Smith, of Nor-
wallr. was among those who strenuous.
ly opposed any celebration as to corn-
memorate the/finding of the unreme
Court in thoDlvislon Cane.
will
is
MusFrederiek Grumman and son
Frederick, returned to their home in
New Rochelle,“ today, after nmonth’l
stay with Mrs. Hattie Grumman at
41 West avenue, Norwalk.
Some good sized catches of "snap-
pars" down the harbor are being re-
ported. The vincinlty of Gmory‘a
Point has been a favorite spot for the
fishermen for some time.
Souvenir postal cards from Super-
intendent W. C. Foote, announced his
arrival at St. Petersburg, and stated
that the party he was with left Au-
gust 1 for Stockholm. Sweden.
8115211111
CORNED PLATE ............6(: LB.
SHOULDER STEAK ........12C LB.
LEAN POT ROAST........1!O El. ’
_ PORTERHOUBE CTEAK . .MC LI.
“its
,e.gwm1w
' tor the U1 rkshlrcs
”mm—...... ,
Special prices on "cats at Public
iarket. See ad
Wm. l1‘. Fora spent yesterday with
ds brother in Mt. Vernon.
Howard lloyt and Spencer S. Adams,
11 l‘ctlt‘WllIK. ullellilt‘u 11 dance at tioln-
.o. Saturday evening. given by West-
'port people.
The ’I'rluity Naval Cadets will hold
1 special meeting tomorrow evening.
egardlng the football team, which
any will organize.
Mrs. William (‘asey and family of
Union strctt, are spending their vaca-
tion at the home or Mrs. Casey's sister,
In Bridgeport.
Before the burglary, not afteris the
rule to rent 11 onto deposit boil. The
South Norwalk 11-11151 to. 11.111. 1111.111
(00d sized ones for $4 per your.
Miss Bessie M. Stanley, bookkeeper
ind cashier at UIHUT llrothcrs‘ shore
store. in Norwalk. left this morning
to enjoy 11 vacu-
1
lion sojourn.
Mrs. Ernest ll. Tilly and two sons.
11 Union street, are visiting Mrs.
Tilly's sister, Mrs, Charles Htlilih. in
Watertown, Connecticut, this week.
Mr. ’t‘iiiy will your his iumily the lat-
tor part of the week.
Mrs. Robert. Pearson, Jr.. and daugh-
ter, oi’ iiavilund street, and Ml‘b‘. lud-
wurd Becker, of Madison street, have
returned from a visit in Ridgetield,
with Mrs, Smytlie, of New York, who
is spending the summer there.
The wet weather has caused vege-
table ralscis some bathe-.1 Produce
is rotting in the ground and truck
runners are obliged to hustle it to the
markets as fast as it is ready in order
to prevent loss.
The weekly summary of real estate
The Commercial Record, shows one
sale, and mortgages of 515.0110. For the
second week in \dgu 1t lust yuil',
there were eight sales and mortgages
111 all 093.
Dr. Plunibley, of llridgcport, desires
to int-cl all the 11101111111115 oi‘ Ulll'tlS Hay-
makcrs' Association at the meeting
tonight, when he will explain about
the arrangements for the outing and
shore dinner at Savin iloclr, liabor
Day.
John J. Really. a corporal in the
United States army, who returned only
six Weeks ago from service in the
Philippines, is now working for the
Manhattan Stieei Railway Company, in
New York. Mr Ready is a b1otl1or of
M J Ready, of South Norwulk.
it is said that the. S. N. E. Telephone
company finds that girls make better
night operators than yoting men and
that they are now putting the girls in-
to service as fast as they can get them.
It is said every office in the state will
have young women for night operators.
The annual family reunion was held
at the residence of Charles Albin, ‘Jl
Broad street, Stamford, Tuesday.
l-orty were present from the1 follow-
ing places Westport, 'l‘airytown, Nor
walk. New Canaan, N111 oton New
101 l1 Brooklyn. liariyen and Stamford.
A very enjoyable time was spent.
Abiuthar Blanchard, of South Nor-
walk, returned last week from Peter-
shnm, Mass, where ho attended the
lollih anniversan 11el1br.:1tion of the
founding of the town. Among the
speakers at the celebration were (lov-
ernor llutes. of Massachusetts,
grosman Gillette and Mr. Blanchard.
Papers were returned today to the
civil superior court in an action
brought by Emily Hibburd, of Green-
wich, against Duncan Gay. of the
same town, and the New England En-
ginee1ing Co. to foreclose a mort~
gage given on Sound Beach pioperty to
secure a note of $2. 500 gi1cn on .luly
1,1899. The Engineering 00., holds
a lieu of $100 on the property.
The peath gathering on tonnettlcut
fruit farms will begin in a few time if
the weather is faxoral11e.'l‘hc yield
will be large. although there was
heavy loss of trees on lowlands during
the severe weather of last winter.
Crop conditions are excellent, and
some farms will market the best look-
ing fruit in their history Growers ate
very anxious for a few dry, sunny
days to improve the peaches
W H. Chambers and wife, Philadel-
phia; D. C. Sanford, New Haven;
James .l. Marks, G. A. Morrison, ..0
W Park, EJS. Iiockwood and wife,
Robert Appleton, A. E. Oldroyd, Char-
les Burr,.l A. Lewis, Dare Carey. D.
Hamilton. JD. Denlcke, New. York: Mas
jorC W. Buckle Hartford: ’Rev. C. R.
Stearns Brooklyn: S. S Stevens, Fred
Smith, Boston; ,J. F. Dunleavy, St
Lords, Ma.; J Saver Port Jefferson;
Grant Mess. Flshklll; Patsey Haley,
Buffalo, were guests yesterday at the
Hotel Clifford.
inhuman-14.,
M-Iehc Ind Pain II
Wan, 6611000 . ' '
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1 f
transactions in Norwalk, as given by ‘
(Ion-l -
1 months.
.. Um “mmfluaunm .-
traumas '
"11101111111111”
black silk.
There is only one black silk
made that is so good its makers
oack it with an unqualified guar-
antee. That one silk is “Money-
bait " -
The makers of “Moneybak”
say in effect to the buyer: “You
may buy this silk in confidenCe.
Wear it anywhere and any place.
If it doesn't give you the service
you ltlieve it should, go to the
dealer you bou ht it of and he
will make it rigt
No quibbiing. No if or and or
but. Just the making of it right.
That is the "Moneybak" way.
What does it mean? It means
that “Moneybak” is pure silk and
pure dye; that it cannot do any-
thing but wear well; that this is
so sure that every yard of it is
insured in favor of the purchaser.
There’s no such thing as run-
ning a risk in buying “Money-
bak" silk. “Moneybak” is safe
and sure; it cannot go wrong.
Taffeta, 19 to 36 inches wide,
—$1 to $2 yd.
Peau dc sole, to to 36 inches
wider—$1.25 to $2.50 yd;
1 Left aisle rear.
BUTTERICK PATTERNS.
No woman can go wrong in
making any article of dress it she
uses a Butterick pattern and fol-
low’s directions. Every Butter-
rick pattern is tested by use be-
fore being sent out; in fact each
one is cut from a garment that
has been actually made and fitted
to a woman’s form.
The new patterns for Septem-
ber are here now. The fall styles
are included. Of course, they
are good and full of interest. and
up to the Butterick standard.
DELINEATOR
is here too. Lots of good
reading in it as well. as a fine bud-
get of fashion news.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS CO»
Bridgeport, Conn.
FLoonrsrvLEs CHANCE.
Rugs Ind Finished Floor: Replace the
Carpets of Our Grandmothers’
Days.
How styles change. What. would our
grandmothers have thought of not hav-
ing the “parlor" and “spare bedroom"
carpeted. How great a shock to the
pmprleties.
Yet the women of today would suffer
equally from the consciousness of be-
ing old-fashioned if the floors of the
"drawing room" and “blue room" were.
not covered with rugs and finished in
the style of floor finish, whether paint.
varnish. or stain, that harmonizes with
the decoration of the rooms.
This radical change in style, howev-
er, is far more than a whim of fashion.
it has come about gradually, influenc-
ed by tho laws of health and hygiene.
The dirty, dusty, germ collecting
carpet was doomed to go as soon as
people generally gaVo attention to the
ordinary rules of health. Rugs and
floors finished in paint. varnish, stain,
or wax are. cleaner and much more cars-
ily’kept clean. Hugs and finished
floors are cooler in summer and, more
dressy all the year round. Rugs and
finished floors are more decorative;
they give life to a room. Hugs and
finished floors permit of frequent chan-
ges in the appeaance of a room; 11 dif-
ferent style of floor finish makes a
room look «-—“new"-—-different
A remarkable feature of this chengc
in style is the various ways in which "
a floor can he finished. Paint and
varnish manufacturers have studied the
subject to such good purpose that. most
any floor no matter whether old or
new, painted or unpainted, made of
soft or hard wood, can he treated and
finished in some one of the modern
styles. These floor finishes, includ-
ing paints, varnishes. stains, and wax,
' ' are put on the market in "ready to
use 'form, and in most instances can
he applied easily by the women of the
house. .
A local paint dealer who handles the
floor finishes of one of the largest
paint and varnish makers in the coun—:
try. stated recently that the finish of
doors recdved most attention during
the fail months when houses are beI
ing “axed up" for the long winter'
In consequence of this heJ
has stocked up and prepared for I
busy fall trade in floor finishes. .
Together with the advance in the use
of paint for indoor decoration during}
the autumn months. it in interesting to
note how full painting has increased
during the last few years. The fall
iI gentnlliy recognized now as a Inlen-i
did time for painting buildings. The
settled conditions of the weather and
freedom from the winged insects
which cause so much trouble in the.
spring by sticking to the freshly pllnb
ed' surfaces. have induced manyp
erty owners to do fall painting.
W
PUTS AN END TO IT ALI...
A grievous wail oftimas com II
Insnitofunbecrgh . floggi-
BAD BREATH
"For lh "II
...1 .1ll"...":.u§,i'l..:1'.‘i iifl.‘i‘.'.'1l"”‘".‘"“‘ it
ban or run!!! mybrnth Iv 11
“.1! 1 or. Two was: :mriond 11111111 men in-
I'M] 11 0:1“ I11-11 will 11 t) In}
(10:11 11)? REV: TIE"? r0 comfort:
£1: 11 -' 31:11:,“ In nigeerimmouu.
1 9|
”mafia“. m‘fnxonu t .Now‘Iork.N. Y.
. Out For
The bowie
n.PlIIIIn PIl Iblo Potent. 'f'IIte Good Danced.
Non “Siesta. «in1 1111111an .9“!
on 11'. genrlino uni» garish o o
Ian mud to cure or your money
1 ltINtng Remedy 00.. Chicago or N. Y.
AIIIML SALE. TEI IILLIIIII BOXES
WW
Little Willie—Whats a self— made
man. pa?
l’awA man who overratcs himself
and underatos others. my son.
THE DEATH PENALTY.
A little thing sometimes results in
death. Thus a mere scratch, insignifi-
cant cuts or puny bolls have paid the
death penalty. it is wise to have
Bucklen’s Arnica Salve ever handy. it's
the best Salve on earth and will pre-
vent fatallty, when Burns, Sores, Ul-
cers and I’lics threaten. Only 25c, at
F. H. Baxter's Drug Store.
Squeezing iiie Consumer
to swall the“ dealers profits is not
our way of conducting the coal busi-
noss. We believe in fair dealing and
want our customers Io be our friends
as well. That is why we take such
care to keep the best. the cleanest and
highest quality of coal to ho had.
HARRIS (I. GANS.
Office and Yard, 68 Water 31., So. Nor.
Telephone Call, 342—5,
Free Delivery.
' Scotio August 211111.1111111111111,
GONE TO ST. LOUIS.
Another of The ltc1r11niion Tourist
Company's personally conducted tours ,
left for the St. liouis Exposition this
morning, in charge of Mr. A. S.Tlr11u1p.
.11111. of New Haven. They will truvol
in through Pullman cars. having meals
.111 11111111 iir dining car. They will be
due at St, Louis at 13:15 p.111. Tuesday,
and will be located at the inside lnn
until the following Monday, when the
party will leave for the return. stop-
plug over one day at Niagara Falls.
Next party for St. Louis leaves Mon
day, August 211th. and any expecting to
Join this party should notify 'l‘lie ltoc-
reatlon Tourist (‘10:, as curly 11s possi-
blo. Other tours leaving in the near
future are Suratogu and Ausable
Chasm, Monday August. .’."’1i.lii11ck la-
and. Saturday August 2tlth, Nova
August
2311. For copies of The Now England
Tourist and tickets call on G. W. liar-
rls, ticket agent New York, New Hav-
1111 and Hartford ltallroud.
William Miller, of Srnlthvlllc, has
returned to his duties in the Austin
& ("raw munufuctory. after a few days
enforced vacation, dllc to a crushed
fingen
1 — T I' U CHOU“!
in 11.11:
Duh 01.1“.“ 6.111 mvim-iii: Mm
lI nor (an.
Damn-I ”New: 3:0.“ I'll
191.?”‘1111'381‘DJ’
Ill livery-gal.
“II II- Dun-n. PHIL A» l"-
Edi-Nuan-
‘. ' \\11\\
1. \‘111
COPYRIGHT.
» SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH
THE TOP AND A RAIN
STORM COMING ON!
is not likely to occur if you're driving
one of our rigs—for vehicle, horse and
harness receive careful inspection 1111-
fore we allow them to go out; whips,
rugs, all accessories and equipments
also. We neglect nothing to make
your drive a safe and pleasant one and
desire your patronage.
Schaub ’s Livery Stable.
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
IRVING LOCKWOOD & CO
COAL
BEST LEHIGH COAL In the only It
COAL
COAL
ind we handle. We have on hand I
largo Iupply of circles. freIh mind so at, of the finest fracture, free tram
IIIte Ind screened clean.
“$6.00 PER‘TON delivered in your
"NUMBER 2 NUT 04.75."
bin."
Prompt delivery, Competent Drive rs, Clean Coal.
Georges Creek BituminOuI It an attractive price.
Fresh burned charcoal put in bag
122-124 WATER STREET,
Brnnee Offices—2 South Main Strce
I ready for the stove.
, TELEPHONE 31.5.
1. south Norwflk' 0 mm It, Norwllk
‘11..
concerns
ASRHALT. 61:15an rue.
WE HAVE AN EXPERT FOREMAN FROM BOSTON. WHO HAS
CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKS, AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON
FOR THE FINEST CLASS OF WORK MANSHIP AND MATERIAL.
Raymond Bros.
(137 Washington 31111111.
.11: GREAT
Anustrac
12111113
0111 census
iacnréISore Throa‘ ‘
unflflemoktam
GRIP
mum
1%..afima
CROUP
’ DIDWES:
museums
take! Cold
4.1.1,
~mssec.
‘Poaciss,
1111111111 FOR 1111111 111111601113 11511111111110. . y
..1'11111’
Not 0. garment in this big collect
frilly 1.1.11t fitted and put together.
it w ill pay you to take a careful survey of
the different lots, you are sure to find something to fill your present 11906..
A FINE SHOWING OF 5, 1
SUMMER i
ion but is made of good material on
women's NIGHTGOWNS
Women's muslin night robes, tucked
anti emb. trimmed, also heinstitched
tucked, good quality, 500.
Women's muslin night robes. with
emb. yokes and rulllcs, well made and
very full. 7611.
Women‘s muslin night robes, with
low neck and short sleeves and lace
trimmed, extra good quality, $1.00. ,
Women‘s muslin night robes, square
neck, with cmb. and ribbon trimmings,
very fine quality, $1.25.
WHITE SKIRTS
Women's short white skirts. with
liemstltched rufile, good quality at 5011.
Women‘s long white skirts, with
emb. ruffle and made of good quality
muslin, 98c.
Women's long white skirts. with
hematltchcd tucked rattle. unusually
full and extra fine quality, $1.25.
Women‘s long white skirts with
tricked and emb. ruffle, good quality,
$1.50.
#3“.
Women‘s long white shirts, 'ltlt
deep lace insertion and lace trim!!!”
fine quality, $2.50. .
CORSET COVERS
Women' s muslin corset cover!”
tight fitting and good quality, all 01
1255c.
Women's muslin corset covers, loch
insertion and lace trimmed, very fill
and well made, 250.
Women s muslin corset covers. tu0k»1_
ed and hcmstltched trimmed, made of
fine quality nnlnsook. 60c.
WOMEN'S DRAWERS
Women' s muslin drawers. with deep
tricked ruffles, fine quality, an unuauli ‘
bargain. 26c.
.Women' s Muslin Drawers, with h
stitched r11fTie,n1ude of good qil
muslin at 29c.
Women' s muslin drawers, with at!) ,
ruffle, very full and made of fine dual-
lty muslin, 50c.
83-85 Washington Street,
South Nor-Walk, Conn.
86 WASHINGTON STREET.
Annual Clearance Stile ’oi Trimmed Milliuenl
EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICEO.
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
S S. TILLOTSON.
" . IOUTH NORWALK.CONNI
darning stockings all the time. It
iery, its how good they are.
JUST SAMPLE A PAIR OF
and will guarantee you ‘ll always
Our‘ two for a quarter" Hose
Fine grades in Women' s Hess
86 Warblngfan Strut.
'. H T 1 1 131‘ 1
H03 I ER 1V . .
But few filings in the wardrobeiI wear out so rapidly as Hose,
and you never knew a child who could not keep its mother busy
no equal on the market at the price,
N. E. R YAN.
isn’t how much you pay for hos-
OUR 25c ONY'X STOCKINGS,
want this brand. 1
for men, women and children hit?”
Try them.
from 500 to 81. 75 pair.
. South 11.11.1115
'Phonc. 1M.
Jenkins BrcsNalveo
Ind
GARLOGK PACKING
carried in Stock.
GOLD AND SILVER PLATING.
New 1111111111 Electric haters.
Have no Iuperlcr. Can show them
in operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Wil-
rlno Engines Ind General Mach-
lnI Work Gollolted.
11115 c. N. MCKIBBITV
M'F'G ca
50 WATER or. so. NORWALK.
SWORD FISH
, , ac to.
WEAKFlsi-l, ........ 7c LB.
levaR sass, 11c LB.
sMALL SNAPPER BLUES, .. 91: LB.
LARGE BLUES, 106 LB.
,LIVE SWORD FISH, . .. . . .. . 120 L3.
STEAK COD, ...............10C LB.
LARGE SOFT SHELL CRABS, ..... .
. 550 DOZ
CAPT DUGROSS
s... End of wuaimoa strait mu
dia “whammyamima
6. Fox,
mi Unrest 1111th,
81 Main Strut. NW Donn.
Exclusive style for the coming fall.
00m to 0001110 before the rth begins.
' LI PIrIIiInnII ItleI.
Everything It 1m» prion. Perfect
fl! guaranteed.
111.09 aunt-1'0 weAn CLOTH :3
3mm Imus. colors. LATEST
a'rvuto.
.M ... .~r’hwm:
AUTOMOBILE
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
Insurance Agency of , ‘.'
1111:1111 M. errolt.
..1
The Best Bug Bouncer.
251: A PINT. '
——o‘.—_I
ANT AND ROACH POWDE
Guaranteed.
351: A BOX.
ZeiIIllss Piigr
St. Louis B1
ill Day hips
July is, stuns-1.1.15, oi -.
12.20.01.11111‘11110111 111111"!!! 11. "
July 25th, Minuet
.sAItATonA ePl'uNnaéI I;
triipn, $12.50 and $15.50.
"'1 Anon-t1. 8. “111.91 .
r 61h. 1*“
AUSABLE cHAIu
,00. Jul 10111, can:
1!, 22. 29111, 111.11:de
'8LOCK 'lILAND. a
or 010.00. July 10, a,
13, 20 and 2701.
'3007011 AND new You
tripe, $21.50 from New HI “ ,
25th, Aug «It 2%. ‘ ‘
icATSKILL MOUNT
tgltpl, $14.50 from New
Norwalk Chronicler