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E. K. Banks,
K.
local WW3 Mt
A RIDDANCE
or READY-TO-WEAR.
The time has come to get rid
of all the summery wearables.
Not many here now, to be sure,
but the few that are here must go.
A riddanee price has been put
on each one—a riddancc price
WEATHER nonacTtEn
For Norwaik and vicinity: Fair to
night and Thursday. Pleasant weather
prevails generally cast of the Mississlp'.
pl River. The temperature continues
low in the northern sections. Showers
have occurod during the past twenty-
four hours in the Mississippi and Mis-
souri Valleys. Conditions iavor for
this vicinity fair weather. with slight-
ly higher: temperature. .
that'll make ’em go. Read!
Shirt waist dresses, percale and
white lawn, were $1.50 to $1.95.
. 95“-
Skirts of Russian duck. black or
blue with white dots, were $1.25
75C.
Shirt waist suits. eambrie. ma-
William J. Leland is vmng the St. and $l'50'
bouts Purchase Exposition.
Miss Clara Addison. of Ward street,
Norwalk is visiting friends in Ghent.
N. Y.
lawn. linen and Cheviot,
were $3.75 to $6.75. $1.95.
Dr. Banks and “Dot" Sumner, of , _ _
Bridgeport. were visitors in South Skirts of fine. linen, prune and
Norwalk yesterday. . 2 lawn, blue. white, linen and black.
The Palntors‘ Union intended to hold were . ( . H _
a clamhakc today. but the affair has $3 m 1 $37” $ )5
been indefinitely postponed.
dras,
\
Finest suits in shirt waist style.
New 'fu’nitur’ef is being shown at
Read'sin an endless variety of useful
and decorative articles. See ad,
linen and linen lawn, were. $6.75
to $12.50. $375-
eheviot
Skirts of broadcloth.
and fancy mixtures, walking or
dress length, were $4.75 to $8.75.
$3.75-
Silk coats, blouses and Etons.
black, were $10 to $15. $4.75.
Champagne coats of mohair for
All summery wearables in stock at
Howland's must go. so a riddance price
has been put on each one. Read the
ad.
Pennssus Council, Royal Arcanum, of
Norwalk. held a meeting last night at
the lodge rooms in the Gazette bulld—
iug. _ , ,
-——.--—-—---+
'Dr. Emily Pardoe-Dlshrdw is visit-
ing Mr. and Mrs. Uriah Cummings, at
their beautiful home... “Ruthven,” in
Akron, N. Y.
travelinrr or riding. extra length,
$475-
Children's coats. all colors and
Thomas E. Mclnerney, who is now pleated. were $7,50_
located in the lunch business at Stap-
teton, Long Island, was a visitor in
town esterday. .
y many styles. were $2 to $5.
$1 to 353-75.
George H, Raymond, of Nor-walk.
was in wWinsted yesterday attending
the reunion of the Twenty-eighth Con-
necticut Volunteers. ‘
Charles P. Addison, .ir..’ of the Clif-
ford Pharmacy, will leave next week
on a week‘s vacation trip to St, Louis
and the Exposition.
THE ROWLAND
Today closes‘the fiscal year of the DRY GOODS, C0.,
Town of Norwalk. The selectmen
state that bills against. the town must
be preSentoli not later than today”
Bridgeport; Conn.
.. . WESTPORT-
James Hawkers, of Bridgeport. is vis-
iting in town. _
—-Have you read those letters in
Baxter’s window?
An automobilist passed through Nor-
walk last night shortly before mid-
night in a Cadillac autombile, with
which he was trying to beat the motor
our record between Boston and New
York. , ‘ -
Miss Lavinia M; Somme, ”private
secretary to the firm of Keys & Lock-
wood, neekwear manufacturers of
Broadway. New York, was a Sunday
guestof Miss May D. Smith, of Bay—
view avenue.
Edward Amos, of New York, was a
Sunday visitor here.
George Mohenn and wife have taken
passession of the Perry house.
Mrs. R. S, Pennoyer. of Newark, N.
J.., is the guest of. Mrs. George H.
Nash.
2 ,Bev. Levi W. Holmes is spending
his vacation at Pine Rock camp, New
Canaan.
When you are looking for furniture
for the home and want it with style.
finish and quality. you should look
through the line shown by A. J, Col-
lins d: Co.,ins their line has the stamp
of perfection on it. '
J. M. Butler and a party of friends.
all of. Hartford. are camping out on
Caukee’s island.
—-—-———-——-——- .
Town Tax Collector Sidney Guthrie
has filed fifty-six tax liens with Town
Clerk Herbert R. Smith, against de-
linquent tax payers. Yesterday was
the last day taxes cool he paid with-
out having a‘ lien pine against the
property. 2
Norwich. are- the .guests
Mrs, Charles Fable. 2
in New York. Saturday.
——“I had a running,.,icching sore ,on
my leg. Suffered tortures. . Doanftr
Ointment took:an the. burning- and
itching instantly and quickly effected
permanent cure.”~ C. W. Lenhart,
Bowling Green, 0.
share here. on Labor my. "
_ .Miss-
Now it on; . 8 e
the latter part of this week.
‘J
The Rags. are looking up agood
twtrler for next Sunday's event. and
mean to beat the Stamford‘s if they
can, 'There is or strain} likelihood our
Pat Doughcrty. the long lean left field
‘ . Bayonne, N. J.. y
e ‘ofpgpfiew York Americans, recent- ~
rday mowing. ..
{from Boston. will umpire
léizxfl‘mmcharty is an old Bridge-
, 5. . $3;ng 0133,01 Jimmgg
all , ref. swwmm
Zitfiéiljrliid‘afidfilih-
Breamnmfim chromium at
bed wetting, it it did there would?»
transceiver we“
so, uouacauserfl.,.,
2 - rt... nit,
u- Box no,
1 WW
‘ cit; 31mm m..-
' ‘ matey”, gimme“ the feast .
. ‘5 The 3W “.1! wit W a}; l. I
W 1*
. ‘ “—h—h
anndsy, a do
from Bridgeport
sections {will visltrt‘his lace and e
s more dWfitMDSfi ill.
abiind t
There will help
or. nouns-wen
. .....-r h
.i'
its
‘ {.39'153'.
,‘k—I—n
Theodore Sherman and daughter, of
of Mr. and
Miss lda :Billock. who has heenévts-
iting friends we returned to her home
Grandparent Farmers? Club is co .
have its“annual clam bake on the.
g...
rothy Adams is visitinb" in
' ‘ it will return home‘
Miss lda Buliman, who for some.
time has become great 9.1,le rips
‘ence Bradley. left for her home at
Thrill infill fittifl the dn‘iotfiuohs
aiming to a purchase of the Ketchsm
some 9;]? Judge wig, if” 931d:
.MNnai, . I 201330? 2
:Wchase‘r,g,h€§lc§lsfii' {hilt ‘unlfi' the
titles to sportion of it can be cleared
“li- _ . , ‘ ‘y , . ,
’ tion‘ii! just-esters
d' the aurrbundinx‘
0.
cup in! .11
the deliciiciél‘ that to ' with I' feast' 6'!
will; kind}, Giacomo in? ices! coat;
. V we. itt} V. "MN.
[.1 ,. . 199’ hit ‘3
. 2~i . ,. whither-i .. m: ‘. the
‘i‘ .. .. ' »_ Wm. m. fmfitetrghnwhognn a
m n- -crouroadmismberedoutottbecut.
.,.L n... a. . - . » W$,mm$g
(loot Meal. ~ --
r v .. .r
v.
How the O , lull! This .itrango
”Mo- to Door rim-t Walnut.
Periton- the most remarkable
bridges in the world erudite kettle
u. ._.uo, Ul Mutt“ bvnilvfi fluiuscla ne‘-
enpert builders. The materials of
which they are constructed are the
soldders' lances and cooking kettles
Seven or eight lanceo are passed an
der the handles 4! anumberloi ket-
tics. and hatched together by means
at rope- to form a raft. A uuiticiont
number oi those nits. each of which
will bear a weight of half a ton. are
fastened together: and in the space
of an hour a bridge is formed on
which an ,army may erase with con-
fidence and safety-Exchange.
The Gentle Vogue of Wrestling.
. Even bridge has been supplanted in
English drawing rooms by the wrest-
ling craze. Hackenschmldt and the
"Terrible Turk” may congratulate
themselves that. they have set a new
fashion. At evening entertallnmeaia
when formerly ping-pong and bridge
were the erase the English now have
amateur wrestling matches. .One on-
torprlsing London statiouer is already
printing "at home” cards with the
alluring word “wrestling" in the cor-
non—Boston Transcript.
_.____...___....
20st of Russian Connors.
The Russian Government expend:
more money out its press censors than
on its schools. During 1903 the "seal"
of the censors extended to the suspen-
sion of eighty-three papers for various
periods, while «twentyelx wore forbid-
den to accept any advertisements. and
notewer than ,259edlwre were in-
formed tint they would perforce be
compelled to cake a short holiday in
Siberia if they continued their meth-
ods of championing certain public
questions—From the Chicago Journal.
Use of Chloroform in China.
When chloroform is administered to
the Chinese. says the medical reports
of the Chinese customs service. they
almost invariably go under without
making a sound or movement, and
when emerging from the effects of the
anaesthetic there is no sickness. and
food can be taken almost at once and
retained. This. livery different from
the twenty-four hours' misery which
usually follows the inhalation of chlor-
oform in England.
The Korean a Queer Fellow.
According to the Rev. C. F. Collyer.
anvinngiish. missionary. the Korean
"never cuts his hair or heard. To do
so is considered a mark of dishonor
to his parents, whom be strongly re-
verences. Any hairs that may happen
to come out, and even the parlngs of
‘ his anger nails. are carefully saved
and put into the coins with him. in
order that he may go back to mother
earth intact."
___.____.___...—.—
Supplying a Demand. .
Dr. John Kerr, in his new book of
“Memoirs." recalls a number of hu-
morous Scotch‘storlea. Among them
in a story of the "argumentatively
tipsy" Scot. wiho. calling on the min-
ister and being told to go home and
return the next day when he was
sober, replied: "Man. minister, when
l'm sober. l dinna can a d—n for re-
ligiouajconvemtion." .
. ._._.,_..__.————
Thickne'in of Armor Plate.
The thickness of the heaviest ar-
mor on any U. 8. war vessel is 18
inches; that'on the waterline belts of
the iodine. Massachusetts and Ore
you. This is of .harveyized steel. and
is equal, to about 28 inches thickness
of wrought iron in resisting power.
W
.,_
iQIten you can sell a worthless thing
easier (than you can give it away.
It’s a' mighty comfortable thing to
bomery fat when you all. down too
suddenly.
A woman is very sure.\she..has a
headpfor; ”thematic-s . when ‘she can
gfifim w; . a; withstand
" wto rmonifhor wfmshome.
it makes a woman feel very deepen-
dent when her husband stops drink-
iiig to save money, to think how anion
more he. could save it he had been
smashed Home.
on a woman is
sure a burglar in
clothes she took oi! the nightg'w
so that they will not mortifg her.) is.
.. . 7r. . 2 ,i
ton-m We? MM
MM i‘ choline shillingf .
doctors can dress the ruminant“... ‘
.9.”- .They are a fineldeei-au:
31am. , o
“it“?
1
.0!»
shop and
ammonium: macaw:
rapid cure. ,
v‘ i”:;_ >fl:..-.,s".
2a W€..WW curiosity can
Steven plaeexutgbimfiw _. .3.
Museum; m.m¢rom.9!
not Winters hm Mars-ms
na
it!"
‘ Cygnus Ram
fractured.
The guard rolls on the upper and.
2 Life Building. Chairman Walsh when
down stairs "she is always bravo ,
enough to get up and arrange the ‘
we ., the new new. -
“$1.... 1'; 1910’“ W ‘
3m. ,l-Hl ".1 {$120. .116“ -
mt. ,
“Institution's!!!“ 9! WM? ,
f , MIG;
.r
1"!“ ‘
l l'
l I! i
“‘5‘;
l
.1."
“I
a.
your
out M: can.
1" ..
at.
(Continued fromii‘lrst
‘ Pare)“
My . 3 1.:
bottom. making a rent about ten feet
wide. Several of the blades were badly
main ducks of the itosodaie were
broken. and one of the rudder chains
was severed. Several women had been
sitting in the stern watching the
Cygnus trying to make the pier. but
none were hurt by the flying splinters.
When the crash came botb boots ware
shaken from stem to stern. There were
about 100 passengers on each host. and
they at once became panic stricken.
Women screamed and grabbed up their
children. and almost all made for the
lite preservers. Captain Smith, on the
Rosedaie. got the members of his crew
together. and they run about the boat
informing all that there was no danger.
After she struck the [toaedale the
Cygnus rebounded. and Munich action
on the part of Captain Weiss she was
backed clear of the liosedale. Then
lines were thrown to her. and with
these as guides she was finally tied to
the pier, The passengers on both boats
were unloaded. and the captains and
crews began an examination of the
boats, it was found neither had been
badly damaged hoiowiiho Water line.
The Rossdale‘s rudder was fixed up.
and she proceeded up to her pier at
west 129th street. The Cygnus went
under her own steam to Eric basin for
repairs. it will be several days before
she can go out on her trips again.
SUES FOR $10,000.
—O-——-
Outcome of Doltructhn of Hat Fac-
tory of South Norwalk.
A. A. Hodshon 8: 00.. of South Nor-
walk. have filed a suit for “0.000
damages against the Solvents ltecov-
cry, 00,. of America. the headquarters
of which is in New York. This is an
outgrowth of the explosion which tics.
troyed the hat factory at Norwnik sev-
ernl months ago says the Bridgeport
Telegram.
Tho llodshon company. which is the
proprietor of a large but munui‘aetory
used alcohol in considerable quantity
in finishing hate. The. Solvents emu-
pany claimed that they hold the put-
ents on the machine by which the al-
cohol Vapor could be led off by a pipe
and condensedthus saving a large
amount of money.
On account of those representations
Hodshon purchased a machine, being
told that it was simple in operation
and did not entail, additional dunner.
One day the machine exploded demo
liahlng the hat shop and derail-wing a
large quantity of finished produce. as
well its the raw material. it is claim-
ed that the machine was not what it
was represented to be. and that. the
one installed was doieetive.‘ The Shop
was shut down for five months. and 1t
is claimed that the profits lost during
that period amounted to 810,000.
BRONSON‘ WON’T DECLINE
80 Chairman Walsh Thinks, if Conven-
tiori Nominate: Him.
HARTFORD. Aug. 31.~—Chairman
Walsh and Secretary ,Thomas. of the
Democratic slate central committee,
were here yesterday to select head-
quartlirs for the campaign. The rooms
will be six in number on the seventh
floor of the new Connecticut Mutual
shown the interview obtained by a New
Haven paper with Judge Bronson. said
flint the matter offs nomination rests
with the convention. He thought that
if Judge Bronson should he named to
head the ticket that the honor would
be accepted. " -
“What do they mean by the ward
‘civillaed’?" asked the simple barbar-
ian. ' '
“To be civilised’." answered the
chief, "is to own up once tor all that
» S‘b3§é..l’..
. 253...
1"!“
.1 .m
c . magma!
"M “To“ "Limit
v
human—dummmmm.
1
Al was“; Abmfiuomo or
Gmlidtn’ Sail
What Shall the Young
Man Do?
Business gives young men culture.
They take on habits and autumn:
they become thinkers and workers: ul-
timately they are the ones who take
the places of those with whom they
have been associated.
SARTAIN'S BUSINESS COLLEGE
is a good school. The fact that this
school holds the State Record for best
work proves to you that it is good.
Prof. Sartuln has educated in his Day
and Night School over one thousand
young men and women and placed
1hem in good positions.
The careful attention given to its stu-
dents. the uniform success. fits gradu-
ates in business life and the fact that
not one. Combined course graduate is
out of employment has earned for this
institution the right to be known as
"The School that Makes a Specialty of
Each Student."
NEW TERM—DAY AND NIGHT
SESSION—BEGINS TUESDAY, SEP-
TEMBER 6. 4
Why not enroll?
nickname
INSURANCE.
Particulars of
insurance Agency of
Janos M. LAYTON.
Telephone 35-2.
'Phono. m.
Jenkins [inflame
V and I
os‘aLocx PACKING
Carried in Rock.
‘ (73011.0. iND SILVER PLAIING.
,7 New England Electlio Motors.
Have néisuperlor. Can Shaw them
in operation. - ‘
Repairs to Stationary and MI-
rlno Engines anti General Mach-
lno Work Iollcitod.‘
2HE o; iv, McKIBBIN
M'FG co. ‘
so warsn'sr. so. NORWALK.
.n. ._...,v, . n..-......-.
. New York. August 26, 1904.
G. F. Zeltfuss, Esq.,
Dear Sir.
Will you kindly send me to my
residence. 610 Van Cortlandt. Park ave-
nue. Yonkers. New York. one box of
Ferguson's prescription? 1 will remit
by return mail. Let me know how
and kind regards to your brother. etc.,
I am Sincerely yours,
L. H. CARGILL.
lotus. Pharmacy
you're whipped."——Washiugton"Star.
“in: cam
’ Afihéfiiic
CQLDS ,
“ .2:,“"5:5f‘““°
‘ EA ‘vm you In
3!. r t p URIDW . ._
6er tit ”121’,
I no. mm or.- to «ennui.
r.r .' . i“. n ‘ ' - g
mp
of; a Store. I
n. R. In. South Norwalk. ,
i,
ll
those pills you putup for Malaria, Dr.“
much, are. . Trusting that you are, well.
All“ SCI.
THE PROOF OF THE COAL is IN THE BURNING.
t
i. .
iii“ M URI?" 12.)»
1: MAY Minibus PATTERNI.
The Thai
' The test of a. store is in the charm”:
of its merchandise. the honeslu (it““lllfi
prices. the helpiulne‘ss of its so;
it is bu such tests as these that a}. ‘
tress rises or falls in public on; _,
lion The highest aim or this his! w
'from its inception has been total-
and squarelii meet such tests. A st
isfiedt customer makes a final busincWS‘
friend. We an no better audits?
meal than we are dailii receiving from.
hUfidiédS Ol lust such triends. ,
a
w .‘
83'8“. Washington street. ;
South HameCenn." ,
6'01 mined. l‘iillliié
. —d———-Ip . ~ . f ‘Rr
m THEMILLINEIY Lulu: r, sou '
AGENTS FOR saunas, PA Tea ‘ c513 "ii
1
st. 5. oratoreog. 7""
. avaavrmuo
I
pod-r
I 1.. . -. .l . . . - u. ... . i. .. wail" . .11.»: . ‘
nyx ester
The popularitysot these stockingé would seerri mliriv'leloiiis."t a
not for the markcd‘advantage in buying this brand rather th
other. They are "built to w'ear," and the fact. that they do wear" A
deal longer than the ordinary stocking is proof of their value. ’ ‘
Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose. 25c to $1.00 pr. ‘ '
,.
ro'
Silk Hose at $1.50 and $1.69 pr.
11!. E. R new.
86 Washington finer. . i; .‘g, :Syutbigorwil
no .....-,.- _—.-.- .. fl V m - ”w
....... ............,....
I.I,I.l.l.l.l‘l,lI.I.l,l.l.l n.1,. I.I III‘I.I,I.I.I'I
Dulce Chairs $575 if) $1...
Raymond and Sorts
4i} and 48 Main Street. Norwalk ‘
. ......... t ... -. ......
I'llIIIIIIII'IIII.I'IlI|l~lnlll
I
Z ZIZI:-‘ruin-fro:-:-:-:-:.:-7-7-_y- run":-
ow‘cmmor Lime on: ‘
ntdrtiifi “WWW 2" it! '
_ $6 ‘0 per ton 2,
A cheaper We? in and: been some in Wife’- to
Raymond fires
1? .:’-:“‘ra;; Women in are, ' 2
_ 9921!- ~ ' » we
{mg 2 i‘l- "1 .I . .
to windowe— .. ,
Notiohht yéui tire looking fer the Best Coal Mined.
we “5”“ NOTHING our run near ‘ ‘ ,‘
i“, n can‘co‘nvince yourself by trying a ton than": Highland Cool 2
n will east .5. less it you buy of'a. industrial
ouauorro—r char/m COAL. HONEST walnut"
annals are AN“ ~
: g ‘ pm; Z“ ;‘ .I i ' ‘ ,’ “S *‘t,’ .
st *6: a at 2
unintended ‘9‘. " m” 33232 "Plinth -. ..
Norwalk Chronicler