Special vans 111 Umbrellas OENTI’ on 11911.1 211 snafu IN. $1.00 E. K. Banks. v'ii magma 1111111 “i‘ll‘odfln 1.31 INTI!“ 11111111111111. weeks: Wilt... 1315?" Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity: Fair tonight and Thursday. The die- turbance that was in the Lake region yesterday morning, is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. it is produc— ing warm. muggy weather in New England. it Is followed by an area of high pressure with slightly lower temperature and pleasant weather. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair and slightly cooler weather. There will be dancing at The Knob this evening. Mrs. S. J. Dickson, of Norwalk. is the guest of Westport friends this week. Mrs. Chestnut street, are visitor York city today. ‘ Leroy Adams has returned to South Norwalk after a visit with friends in Southport. Francis Boylston, of Lowe street, has returned home from a three days’ visit in Brooklyn, Mlss‘ Maud Nestor, of Chestnut street, Norwalk, was a visitor in New York city, yesterday. Aaron Coburn is the guest of his parents, Fix-Mayor and Mrs, J. Milton Cobum, South Main street. ‘ Sister Ursuline, of New London, for- merly Miss Catharine Dorney, of Nor- .waik, is visiting at St. Mary’s convent, Norwalk. Miss Olive Cole has been enjoying a few days’ vacation from her duties at the otllce of Town Tax Collector Sid- ney Guthrie. annual dog show Wednesday, Septem- ber 7. The proceeds will be for the use. of the Ridgetield Village improve- ment Society. Miss Margaret English. of the local telephone office, has returned from a week's vacation spent with friends in South Norwalk. A regular meeting of Welcome Stran- ger Lodge, Sons of St. George, of Nor- waIk, was held last night and routine business was transacted. Mrs. William E. Montgomery, of Norwalk. left this morning for Brook. lyn, where she will be the guest for a few days of relatives. The cucumber pickle season is on In earnest. now. Some of the market. gar- deners in the vicinity of Norwalk are picking immense quantities. Company D will drill this evening at the, armory. month the drill night has been chang. ed from Friday to Wednesday. it was arranged yesterday afternoon George B. Montgomery, of in New to have the funeral of EX-GOVEl‘nOI‘ J (leorge E. imdnsbury in St. Stephen’s Church. Ridgefield, at 2 o'clock Thurs- day afternoon. The Misses Lottie, Minnie and Eva Frank..of Norwalk, are spending a few days with their sister, Mrs. Her- bert 0. Benedict. at the Benedict cot.- tage, on Compo llcach. Norwalk members of the Twenty- third Regiment Veteran association have received notice that the annual reunion will. he held in Willimantic. Monday, September 5. —-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. A beadle hound, said to be the prop- erty of Dr. Richard Bohannan, was run over by a West End car, in Stamford, Monday night. and injured so badly as to necessitate killing. The Norwalk party visiting the Na- tional Encampment of the-G. A. R. in lioaton are having an excellent time, Mostof the Norwalkers will probably stay throughout the week. Star of Columbia Circle will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening. All the members are kindly requested to be present as there will be Initia‘ tion of several candidates, The Connecticut Hydro-Carbon com- pany. of Bridgeport, has been incor- porated by George lrving and Anna T. hiring of this city, and Charles R. Quintard, of New Haven. The capital stock is $5.000. " l—Accldents come with distressing frequency on the farm. Cuts. bruises. stings. sprains. Dr. Thomas' Eclectric Oilxrelieves the pain instantly. Never safe without it. The contract for the construction of 6,584 feet of gravel road in the: town of Lisbon has been let, to Donahue Brothers, of Middletown, for seventy- nlne cents a linear foot. The entire cost will be $4,411.36. Amateur astronomers have been watching for several nights to get, a glimpse of the shower of falling stars known as St. Lawrence‘s Tears. it was predicted that they would be exception- allyc brilliant this year. SPECIAL! U‘B A CORNED PLATE ..... 6C LB. SHOULDER STEAK.......120 LB. LEAN POT ROAST . . . . . . . .126 LB. PORTERHOUSE STEAK . .M LI. IKE?” em Throughout the present at. is ‘ ELITE CHINA. Elite china, to the minds of many judges the tint-st in many ways that comes out of France, has been made at Limoges for about .10 years Into c1 crv piece of it goes the experience of those 40 years. the knowledge of \mcr- ican taste the ability to see with American cycs—dor Elite chitin is made by an American iirm; llawo & Iltniit‘l'. oi New York. The iiitnbcl (Philadelphia) advertising-man tells something about Limoges worth reprinting: it isn't strange that the principal square or promenade of Limoges should have as its masterpiece of 'statunry ‘Ia Ceramlqne," (by Gail- laume), for this city of 80,000 people and twenty thousand soldiers is iam- ed world-wide for its ceramic work. Limoges is two hundred miles south of Paris and has furnished its bits of French history since before the days of the Roman conquest. The town forms an architectural crescent around the. base of what the Romans called Jupi- ter Mountain. The French call it Moat Jovis. The town is skirted by the riv- er Vienna. The manufacture of china at Limo- ges dates from the discovery of Kaolin near there in 1768. in 1773 the first factory was started and the King bought that, the next year, to make it, a branch of the royal factory of Sevres. But Limoges gained little world fame and really no world commerce in her wares until David Haviland. a New York importer of English earthen ware, came across a Limoges tea scr vice and traced it in 1839. to the place of its making. In 1840 Limoges was making china for American use and Haviland potteries are world famed. Other names have won fame in Limo- ges china-making and decorating; Bawo dc Dotter have made Elite china there since the early sixties. it was not till the opening of the twentieth century that Limoges had an American standard hotel with elevator, and the populace still buy their milk from the dealers who drive their cows along the street and milk the desired quantity on order. But china! Such china! Elite china dinner-sets in rich designs—$27.50 to $75. Haviland china dinner $29.50 to $95. Lanternicr's china -—$25. -Sets... dinner-sets Bascmcnt. THE HOWLAND DRY GOODS C0., Bridgeport, Conn. Sylvester Brown. of Cross street, South'Norwalk. In quite ill. Mrs. Adam Singer. of South Main street, is visiting at Asbury Park, N. Mrs. Anna Hayes, of South Norwalk, has been visiting her son in New York. I Miss Nellie Marselle. of Stamford. Is visiting Miss Maude DeVitt. of West Norwalk. Miss Louise Larrawln. of Woodward avenue. is visiting Miss Jennie Carca- ran, in Westport. Michael Ready. of the Victoria Cafe, has returned from a vacation trip to Asbury Park N. J Miss Jennie Magner, of North Tay- Ior avenue, is now employed by the Hunt Stamp Company. Herbert and Houston Miller. of Con- necticut avenue. have‘returned home from a visit in Yonkers. N. Y. Mrs. J. Loraine l-lablch and Mrs. ll. A. Freeman. of New York. wereguests yesterday at the Hotel Clifford. The Misses ’Tessie'and 'J'uiia Shep- ard. of Crown avenue, are entertain- ing Miss Edith Burt, of Danbury. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W, Mather, of ‘Quintard avenue, have been entertain- ing Miss Grace O’Neil. of Hartford. William J. Leland, of New Britain. and Charles Anderson. of South Nor- walk. left yesterday for St. Louis, to attend: the Exposition. _ M. J. Mc Nerney, president of the South Norwalk Division. Ancient Or- der of Hibernians. went to Derby. to- day. to attend the state convention. Samuel Makin, of South Norwalk. who has been working on one of the local oyster boats. has taken his old position at Frank Donohue's in Wash- ington street. The Cigarmakers' union is planning to turn out a large delegation of its members at Danbury on the occasion of the Central Labor union plcinic and parade Labor day. A party composed of Percy E. For- ris, Clifford Adams. A. 13. Russell Francis Lari-sari and Wilfred Bodwsll will start on a cruise east. Frday. in the yacht Klawron. Miss Mary Pierce of Hanford place, who has been visiting her mother It the lstter's home. Prince Edward isl- and. Canada. ls expected back to South Not-walk the latter part of tin week. Dr. C. I, C. Smith. who was injured Monday night in the collision of an express train with the vehicle in which he was driving. is is I serious condition although it is believed he will recover He was driving to the passenger sta- tion at the time of the accident. His mother, who lives in New Haven, was on a. visit here and is now at the bed- side of the infused man. . ,. Don't overlook the Rye Beach Ex- cnrsion tomorrow. covered by Id. in today’s issue. Those commuting manna see to it authors-vs timid.” Idmosjgg‘ .,_ W LIB AND WALOHT: Otsts Chairman hys "Lot Thsm‘ Fight It Out. " Chairman John J. Walsh, of the Democratic state central committee arrived In New Haven early Monday to attend the meeting, of the committee at the Tontine hotel He wen t at once to the one.» of Secretary E S Thomas in the Washington building and was soon surrounded by a num- ber of New Haven politicians who canto to discuss the ,fihances in this state and the troubles of the party in the Elm tlty. Chairman Walsh was the picture eof health and if the party contest in liaven worried him. he didn't loo it. Walsh wash t in Thomas' oillcc long before Chairman A W. Wcllcs (if one of the Democratic town committees. came in loaded with the Maher in- junction. Welles cnd Walsh held a conversation for a considerable length. Welles did moat of the talking while Walsh merely nodded his head every once in a while. The conversation lasted for some time and at its con- clusion Chairman Walsh was asked if he intended taking part in the con- test. “i don't see why i should." Asked if he would let. the. commit- tees fight it out to a finish, he said: “i certainly shall let them fight it out. as l have nothing to do with their tights." Chairman Welles. just before seeing Walsh. was served with the Maher in- Junction. The news made Walsh smile when he was told about it. Mr. Walsh. who was a candidate for state senator two Years ago. was ask- ed if he would stand for the nomina- tion In his district. the 26th, and stated he thought he would have trmbles enough carryng on one campaign. without making a personal canvas. He stated he would decline any senatorial nomination Chairman Walsh was in conference until long past the noon hour with Sec- retary Thomas, James '1‘. Moran. John J. lane. cit-Sheriff Charles A. Tomlin- son of Milford. and others. Several details of the convention's routine were outlined at the confer ence between Chairman Walsh and his secretary. G. B. BURHANS TESTlFlEs AFTER FOUR YEARS. G, B. Burbans, of Carlisle Center, N Y., writes: "About four years ago i entirely cured of a severe kidney trou- ble by taking less than two bottles of Foley's Kidney Care. it entirely stop- ped the brick dust sediment. and pain and symptoms of kidney disease disap peered. 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 cared to stay cured, and heartily recommend Foley Kidney Care to any one suffering from kidney or bladder trouble." For sale at Plaiste.i‘s Drug Store. 1 " TWO SUITS. w Stamford Trolley Campany Made Dc- fondant in Actions. The papers in two stilts against the Stamford Street Railway company have. been filed in the tivil rupetiot court. one being for $5000 damages and the other for $10 000 d.. :nagc: Both are for accidents which 0 c: - “ed in Stamford. Mary C. Barber sues to ret’th‘l‘ $5,- 000 damages for a fall sustained. ac cording to the complaint. on August 27. 1903. when the car from which she was alighting was started suddenly before she had reached the ground and she was thrown to the roadway with con- siderable force. causing several injur- ies which she thinks should be worth the amount she names. Emil Hencher, three and one-half years old, sites through his father for $10,000 for the loss of his right leg. He alleges that on November 25, 1903.11 trolley cai- ran over his right leg through the reckless manner in which the car was proceeding along the high- his own. The father sues for $2,500 damages because he will be deprived of the boy‘s services. which he values at 31 per week. , All the suits are. returned to the Sep- tember term of the civil superior court. A HINT To TRAVELERS. While in Suffolk, VIL, Henry Croll. Jr., proprietor of the Bcavertou. Mich., Hardware Co., was taken very sick with bowel trouble. A traveling sales— man from Saginaw Mich” advised him to get a bottle of Chamberlain‘ 15 Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy whicli he did. “it. soon cured me and i take pleasure in recommending t,” he says. No one should leave home on 11 jour- ney without a bottle of this remedy. it is almost sure to be needed and is not obtainable while on steamship or cars. For sale by Stillson- Powell Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy, Pierce' 3 Pharmacy, Zeltfuss Pharmacy. CONTRACT FOR ODD FELLOWS' HOME. ‘ The board of managers of the Odd Fellows‘ home at Groton in New Ha- ven, Friday. lot the contract for the new dormitory to New London con~ tractors. The conditions of the con- tract call for the completion of the building in four months. It will be a wooden structure. of three stories. and will contain thirty rooms. The board will have the old part of the plant remodeled to accommodate the necessary additional kitchen and other arrangements. The new building will contain an assembly hall and will be connected with the main building. Clarkson N. Fowler and Leopold De- Leeuw ofthis city. attended the meet- ing of the board. The joint committee of the Odd Fellows‘ lodges of this city will arrange for the annual session of the grand lodge. next May. It I. meet- :z: in Odd Fellows' hall. Friday even- WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION. All patiens are endeavorlng to check the ravages of consumption. the "wane plague" that clsinu‘ do many victims each year. Foley‘s Honey and Tar cures coughs and colds perfectly and you Ire in no 1! of. mn- floaty no not risk ‘ ” mist some unknown ' gar-Honeys!“ To!!!“ our Office and Yard. 68 Water St., So. Nor. wrote you stating that i had been ‘ way and not through any negligence of 4 min results. Antler snd'l‘srssdw 'M"wh:' rho- 311615 VLIdlLIiI SOAP THIS 15 11111: " LAUNDRY ” SHAPE Sunlight Soap. A big. convenient chunk of absolute soap purity. Real solid comfort on welsh day is possible with this " LAUNDRY " shape. Economizo next wash day. by using it. For toilet uses of all kinds. nothing equals the twin-bu s u n I 1 g h 1. Grocers loll both shapes. ..,.. .1 Squeezing the Consumer to swell the dealers profits is not our way of conducting the coal busi- ness. We believe in fair dealing and want our customers to be our friends as well. That Is why we take such care to keep the best, the cleanest and highest quality of coal to be had. HARRIS (it GANS. Telephone Call, 342—5. Free Delivery. (SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH THETOP AND A RAIN STORM COMING ONI Is not likely to occur if you're driving one of our rigs—for vehicle. horse and harness receive careful inspection be 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 ’5 Livery Stable. TELEPHONE CALL 1122.4. ‘ mm 'mxwaan & co. COAL COAL cons BEST LEHIGH COAL II the only kind we handle. We have on hand I isrgs supply of choice, fresh mined co :1, or the finest fracture, free frOm slate and screened clean. “06.00 PER TON delivered In your bin." "NUMBER 2 NUT 04.75." Prompt delivery, Competent Drivers, Cl'ssn Coal. Georges Creek Bituminous It an attractive price. ' Fresh burned charcoal put in bags rssdy for the stove. I22-124 WATER STREET. TELEPHONE 81-5. Bronco Offices—2 south Msln Street,8i'1uth Norwalk: 9 Msln 31., Norwlilt WALKS CONCRETE ASPHAL T. CEMENT: FLAG. WE HAVE AN EXPERT FOREMAN FROM BOSTON. WHO HAS CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKS, AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON FOR THE FINEST CLASS OF WORKMANSHIP AND MATERIAL. Raymond Bros. 1.17 Washington Strut. comment TIIE GREAT masonic _. _ toms mt: ‘ ”1339,93 om Caucus museums Nmmm quantum: co NSUMPTJN » emits." " " ASTHMA mishandling scrotum ‘ 011 so Th 1:. ulnsyr .d 1:. ml '1‘ l Id res re run an i tal: O Grlpand Homily out?“ also 1111013321.... migrate: to. es 0 .1 11933552511. tzsnosasoc, wooostsnoo . fish. 86.: Native Eels, 101:. 3, lbs. for . 25c; steak Cod, 10c; ‘ Swordfish, - 199. All other kinds fish at reachable ‘ prices. CAPT 000.305.5- ' Come to no ms before the rush begins. Ill ' " linear son MAY neurons puritans. ".1. 1 . “‘ ”it I FIND SHOWING OF SUMMER fully cut, fitted and put together. i UNDERMUSLIN¥ Not a garment ih this big collect ion but is made of good mama child“, it will pay you to take a careful survey of the different lots, you are sure to find something to fill your present needs. , . WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNS Women's muslin night robes, tucked nnd omb. trimmed. also heinstltched tucked, good quality, 50o. Women's muslin night robes. with omb. yokes and raffles, well made and very full. 750.. 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, $125. WHITE SKIRTS _ Women's short white skirts, with hemstitched ruffle, good quality at 50c. Women's long white skirts, with emb. rattle and made of good quality muslin, 98c. Women's long white skirts. with hematitched tucked ruiiie. unusually full and extra fine quality, $1.25. Women's long white skirts with tucked and emb. ruffle, good quality, $1.50. fine on 1235c. muslin allty, at 29c. .50 muslln Women's long white skirts, deep lure insertion and lace trimmed; CORSET COVERS Women s tight fitting and good quality, all did“, corset Women' s muslin corset covers. IIQI insertion and lace trimmed, very full and well made, 25c. ‘ Women' s muslin corset covers, and ed and hoinstitchcd trimmed, made this quality nalnsook. 50c WOMEN’S DRAWERO Women' s muslin drawers. with “In tucked tallies, fine quality, an adult) bargain. 250. Women’ s Muslin Drawers, with stitched rufl‘ic, made of gtiod quality Women' s muslin drawers, with anti). ruffle very full and made of fine duals ‘ ity muslin, 50c. will; . covers.“ ..1 lion.- 83-85 Washington Street, South Norwalk. Conn. 88 WASHINGTON STREET. mm, Annual Clearance Sale of Trimmed Milllnera EVERYTHING N THE MILLINERY LINE AT REDUCED PRICED. AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS. s. s. TILLOTSON, sou-rs, noswsut. court.” tinrning stockings all the t..ime iery. its how good they are. no equal on the market at the price Tr 86 Washfnafon Street. I' them. HOSI E R V. But few things In the wardrobe wear out as rapidly as Hose. and you never knew a child who could not keep its mother busy it isn't how much you pay for hos- Finc grades in Women s Hose from 500 to $1. 75 pair. 111. E. RYAN, JUST SAMPLE A PAIR OF OUR 25c ONYX STOCKINGS, and will guarantee you 'll always want this brand. Our two for a quarter" Hose for men, women and children have ’Phons. ill. Jenkins Brostlvcs and OARLOCK PACKING Carried In flock. GOLD AND SILVER PLATING. New England Basilio Motors. Have no superlor. Con showroom in operation. Repairs to Stationary and MI- rlnI Engines and Gsnsrsl Mach. Ins Work Solicitsd. live a. N. McKIBBIN M'F'G co. 5’ WATER ST. 80. NORWALK. SWORD FISH Porglos, 5c: Small Blues, 10.; Big *t. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE. Particulars of insurance Agency of JACOB M. Lentils R. R. II vs" Sculls Nerd,t 1 Telephone 35-2. “ 43110011511“ ’ The Best Bug Bonn . r.“ . 25c A PINT. " ANT AND ROACH Powolt _. Guaranteed. , 35c *A BOX. Blues. 101:: Weakfish, 7c; Silver Bass, 61:: Blackfish and Flakes, 6c; Butter- Elegant ' leo 12:; Large Soft Shell Crabs, 55¢ per doz.: Benita Mackerel July In: one ostsblng‘ton soon man, Old Cslvstloflrmy Building. a. Fox, THE LAOIEI' TAILOR. 81 Main Stu-sot. Nomlk. Conn. Exclusive style for the coming tall. 823. 00. $26.00. Ls Psrlsiottnss styles. Everything at levees! prices. Perfect lit guaranteed. ALsoas'onxo-wsas cLorHEs i IKIRTI. WANTS, COATS. LATEST STYLE}. Is. ‘11, nous sass or $10. 50. 1 20 Ind 271k. OSTON AND NEW V5 trips. $21.50 from Now H “111111 1.1.; 18. Anna 12, 2100be 1311 This‘ rate reduced If - . sleepers on route not dosh-Id. WHITE MOUNTAINS. O July 25th BARATOGA OPR trips, $12.30 and .50» 25th. thou-t 1. 8. 16. 22. . MAUShABLE CHABM 1,15 2?, Much. July 10th. ”In. A 19th. August 91h Ind ‘ NOVA ICOTIA, “I is from N goddamn” AMY - 1 “mm M ‘ 22.,29th Septonibdr 5_ 5bach' ISLAND. a Jilly II,‘ sr 13H
Norwalk Chronicler