' flock n ' V ‘ ’0 THRUSDAY, ,IlJNE as. 1905. an”, X -. ,LADIIB' LACE Hos: IN TAN AND ILACK or 15c. .LADIES’ LACE LIN-.5 HOSE IN' WHITE, TAN AND BLACK AT 26c. ALL NEW PATTERNS. AT, . stickers;i I-low atom. 45 and 41 West Washington Strut. ”ugh Nomluh g . total Milli it‘ll "Wanting” F EARLY SENTINEL SATURDAY. Commencing this Saturday after- noon, the first Saturday of summer. The Evening Sentinel will be issued at. 1 o’clock. in order that the employees may have a half holiday. it will be necessary for church notices and titli- er news items tori-rich the office Fri- day afternoon or very early Saturday morning. M. For Norwalk and vicinity: Partly cloudy with showers to-nigiit. lr‘riday fair. The area of low pressure that has been producing cloudy and rainy weather in this vicinity is moving slowly eastward and will probably pass out the St. Lawrence Valley din-5 ing the next 24 hours, it is followed by an area. of high pressure and pleas- ant weather that is now central in the upper Mississippi Valley. Heavy snow- ers have occurred during the pas.vi hours on the west. Gulf coast and low- er Mississippi Valley, and light show- ers in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England, The highest. temperature reported was 104 at Pace» nix. Ariz. The highest east of the Becky Mountains was 94, at Augusta. Ga. . There are indications of an excel— lent. hay crop throughout this section. Miss Carrie Stevens, of Norwulk. has been visiting at tier home in Bethe], --(‘.aptaln Howard J. Bloomer, of Hartford, has been visiting at his home; in Norwalk. R, J, Cutbill, brother of A. Cutbill. of Pacific street, Stamford. is spending a few days til Stamford, ””- Mrs. Julia lio‘tchklss and daughter. Miss Gertrude, of Norwalk. are guests of Mrs. ii. M. Jcssup, in Bridgewater. Miss Flori-rim. Mead, of South Nor- walk. is passing the week with iii-r mother. Mrs. Theodore Mead, in Georgetown. W...— The Woman's (‘lir‘istiun 'l‘cuipcrancc Union will meet with Mrs. .Itlll‘lt-‘S Walsh, Wilton uvcniic, Norwalk, 1. ri- day afternoon at 3 o'clock. 'I‘he Ferris Coal (‘ompauy is dcliv- erlflg 300 tons of coal from the bout Privateer to the residence of Mrs. itc- becca. ’1‘. Matthews, of West avenue. Charles E. Johnson and son. Charles E. Johnson. Jr., who have been visit- ing in Boston. and other Massachusetts cltlcs. returned to Norwalk yesterday. Arthur Weston. clerk in William P. Becrs‘ South Main street. store, who has been ill for the past week at his home in liniifortl place, has resumed his duties. “3......— Next Saturday the Stamford Cricket. Club will play Si. ticorges of Moi-- walk on the lletts Ilcld, Stamford. lhe week following Stamford will come up to Norwalk to play a return game. My ..__ tunle Bullington. of Fall River. Misc, 1: the giiiut of iliirgciis Jen- nings, of West street. Mr. Butllngtoii and Mr. Jennings will receive their Ph, ll, degree at. Yale this week. Miss lilthel Wilcox, of Arch street, who teaches school in lfitli'flclil. wll resign her position with the close 0 this term. and in the fall will take a position in a private school in tiresno 'wtcli. .....—.—-————- llurgi-iui Jennings. ,of West street. was an usth- 'l‘tlesday afternoon til t u wedding of MIHH llrizrl Kirk lllilil olsou. .l. (ioorlwin, Jr.. at St, Peters (thiircli, (lliiiiiliiro. Mr, drafting» and Mr. tloodwin were classmates at the '(‘ylli‘l-lhlf‘tt‘ A uy. f ‘t (l . who has been on u Empifun t and‘who was the street of Vice Consul ml Moi. Homer M. flyingltm, at Naples. ttaly, hair arriv- ed home. Mr. emery» and Mrs. fly- lnar‘on'it mother. Mrs. James ti. om— ory. iii iilill visiting in Naples. . star of the work bolus done This Wrigley Rescue Mission on the m my. New Yor , wiltbo told to. dist at" Mt tiii ocii. in the iftnii Methodist Episcopal Church. by 0. A. Libby, one of the most interesting ‘ horn of the any. '1‘ a chorus choir all tend thin singing it conduct in praise service. All are invited. WW "L. A M. PAINT." with the lender all lllfi testing“ 31?: Milli paint. more at y y. Sold by CHAN-IO I. now. guru NOHWALK. . h-.. garasr or units, Bottom Prices seriously if not fatally hurt. i. ’4 film. but it ,riw yr The ., “grist "$1“ (Continued from First Page). mun: severely burned; not. serious. Unknown: seriously burned, At lukehldefiospltal: will probably die, Unknown iiiaii; crushed and burned. Missing: A, L. Johnson, of Carney & John- son of Cleveland. binatlon car. , Lute reports gave. the number of in- jured as 21 and of these fifteen are Prat” tlcully all the induced. were burned and bail to be‘extrlcated from thi- blazing wreckage by rescue parties. A pi-ctillurly distressing feature oi the rescue work was that the lajuret. were so crazed wlieii,,they were tuli- en out from under the minus of wreck— age that they could not even reveal their own identity. Search of their Bfftg‘is furnished the means for ideas ilfying three, Assistant General Superintendent i). C. Moon. of the Lake Shore. on the scene of the wreck gave out the fol- lowing statement: “So far as can be learned, the switch was opened and locked open by some party unknown, probably a crank. and evidently for malicious purposes. 'l‘rain No. 10, a fast east bound train, passed through the same switch tlfty~live minutes ahead of No 26 and it, was all right at that time. it is positiw that no other train or en- glne. either freight or passenger. passed through the switch between No. 10 and No, 26,” 'i‘ravcllng at it rate of more than a mile a minute. the heavy train was buried to its doom with a momentum that, was appalling. The scene of the accident was at the Mentor Depot. The switch that caused the trouble is to. outed about 1:50 yards west of tin depot. As the heavy engine struck the switch it left the main track and swung violently to the left. For a distance of twenty yards the engine run on the rails and then leap lug front the truck turned on its Sldt just east of the depot. 'l‘he momen- turn was such that the heavy tender was buried entirely over the engine and was buried in the depot. The combination car was hurled with terrific violence on top of the engine and tender and in it inomeu. was enveloped in flames front the cit- glue The (‘hicago slccpcr, which was tm~ mediateiy behind the combination cur, swung frmn the truck und‘craslicd into the depot, which collapsed on top oi the coat-ti. 'l‘hi- passengcrs in this car wure crushed and maimed uni. llit-n completely buried in the debris. The next sleeper following was left off the truck behind and the other remained on the rails. An instant after the crash of the wreck the boiler of the great engine burst with lcrritli- fort-c, scattering tire and steam in a manner that made escape for the liiiprisoncil passengers iriipossiblc. The combination car. which had landed crushed and Sllnilll‘l't‘ij on top of the engine, was at oncc enveloped in llomcs and stcum. 'l‘ln- cries oi the passengers were heard for a mo- tiiint above the awful roar, biit iltcy Were beyond all aid and the Hit bi" came a funeral pyi'e. More than a score of physicians from Cleveland, tkillittwooil, Aslitiibiilii and Ptiincsvillc hurried to the scene. After they had treated the injured, the latter were placed aboard a special train and brought to this clty, where they wore lii‘irricd in waiting ambu- lances to hospitals. The scene following the wreck was one that beggars description. Save for the light from the blazing wreck- age of the coach that was crushed and splluii-rcil on top of the engine. Hit‘l't‘ was no light on the sci-tie, Mon swnrini-d about, combatting the flames with the means at hand, groping their way tlit'onglt the blinding stiiuni, hunt— ing for the injured. There was a small thlf‘l’ supply and the means at hand for lighting the llurncs were slight, bill the zeal of the rescuers wrought iirr-iit things In the first few minutes. Several persons were dragged from the jaws of ili-utli. Then the “unit‘s gradually draw the rescuers back and after tcn mluutl-s of awful brittle. those remaining in the wreckage wvrc incinerated. The tire burned until utter midnight, witch it was finally cxilngulsbpil by the dc- lmrlmcnt, but the last blackened t'Ul‘lle".WuB not rocovorcd tutti] 1 o'clock. Meanwhile the passengers and train- men tori- blankets iiurl shot-iii from the berths of the four l’ullmun coach- cii and did all they could to niiccor the injured. The scene of the wreck litter the damn had been extinguished was weird and horrible. A great poll of smoke hung over the wreck on which. the firemen were pouring great streams of water. Rescuers vilth lun- terua itroped through the smoke and steam and spared no uhortrrto act. the bottle». The bodies were in such condition an to make identification at: most impossible. One was recovered with the head missing. Tilt: clothing was gone from the bodies and there in only the inn out chance of a silicone-fut identthculpn. The bodies were plhcetl on s‘special train and hurried to Cleveland, . At 1 o‘clock mobility taken from the wreck was thought to he that of Newton Waiters. of Hamburg. N. 7.. who was malnutrit- of a min. The identification was not complete. Arthur 1.. Johnson, of Conley t 01in- iron, Cleveland manufacturers. was I passenger on the wrist-lint min, and was riding in the smoker iii the time the wreck occurred and is believed by a traveling companion to have M. lubed. .11 passenger who was with $.3th on thirifllll «dwho e1- ~wltiioui Lu rtniury, tiny: iii-i. tritium wt: tan an (fibrin in with it my hat cusps-wag pmr tieull impossible. Tit; wreck occurred closed by the sum or home of once Andrews. mi. of the devalued Electric . .i'ii‘iiil‘uii'liif‘if , Wilfl in}: , m 2%, ftudolf Ricardau, Brooklyn, N. l The barber and (he porter of com- . 7 ., ' .wtwié'l‘li i.‘ t. . - . i ., Iii: . ., » ‘ ‘ slim! we to "‘f o ”filling: , always in perfect Condition. 1 100.. 150.. 500. and 609. Sizes. 1 o d . ‘t it t itr‘ r Wt. an... “F t r .. PWMWW fill , W . O ers learned of the wish and they liiir» riedly carried it out. Mr.’ Andrews was led to the spot where Wellinuu lay in agony. Kneeling by the side of the sufferer he spoke a few words of comfort, ‘:t‘oinc ucarcr.‘ whispered Wcllman. His friend loaned close to the injured uian. “i'iu terribly hurt, Horace. Yes, I‘m dying. l'ni terribly scuttled rind i won't live. I know that. So i want you to take. this message to my wife.“ Mr. the message was whispered in his ear. Doctors, nurses and bystanders unconsciously turned away for a mo- 'nent while the lust tender words were uttered. After that. Mr. Wellinun ral- lied and asked after his friend and partner. Thomas R. Morgan. who was with hitn on the truth. He was told that. Mr: Morgan still lived. “Thank God for that," he murdcrcd. "0h, 1 hope Tour will live." Soon after that the injured Were placed aboard the relief train and hurried to Cleveland. Mr. Wcllman among the rest, While there is no reason known why any 0110 should tamper with the switch the officials do not believe the accident could have taken place with the. switch properly set and in posi- tion. The train was hulking nearly 70 miles an hour when the accidcnt oc- curred. according to the fireman. Aaron (lorhain, of Norwalk, who mir- aculously escaped death and was brought to the (‘levelanil tlcncral lies- pilal. “We were spctxiltig like the wind," said lie, ”when the engine It‘ll the track. It occurred so quickly that l little knew what happi-nod tiiitil we crashed liilo the Mentor freight house. I neither licurd nor saw the engineer after that “The engine UV\‘Nlll‘llt‘il and some- how the tank managed to full upon me. but mil heavily and l was Sllt‘l~ tcred by it. 1 lost consciousness from the terrible blow which I had receiv— ed upon the bead and I knew nothing until I was dragged from underneath the wrecked cuginc. My csciipi» was positively a miracle, Hillt't‘ i did not meet the fate of poor ’l'ylr-i'.” inhalation iif steam and terrible burns Were the worst feature. of the crises iii the hospitals here. A, l’, ilciid, of London. lli::.. liud liihulcrl flames and smoke. ll .. ton— guo was swollen and his lungs were scared so that the doctors dci-iarcil he could live only a few hours. H. ll, Wright, of Chicago was pin. toned in the Hill" and was partly ex- tricateil by his own efforts. when the liunim overtook him and burnt-d bini so sew-rely that he died later. He was brought to CItWt‘lillltl on the relief train and taken to lIll' t‘li-vclunri ficti— crul Hospital. ills arms and head were burned so that he was hardly recognizable. Mentor, the scene of the wreck, is ”10 home of thc widow of the tale l‘ri-sidcnt Janus A. Garfield. Mrs. liui'fli-id has lived in Mentor for a llllltllit'l‘ of years. Her residence, how. “Vol“ is about two miles West of where the wreck occurred, t‘tllt‘Afii), June 22.~i‘. I", litilly, general passenger traffic rmiiiugcr of the Lake Shore road, made the fol- lowing striti-iiieiit early today: ”Vice President W. C, Brown aiirl l have been getting it” the information from the scene of the wreck by tole- phoiic at his rcsidciico. Thi- li'l‘l‘lbltt lrngcdy has been It scvcrc shock to on both. lillll it Is Impossible til this little to iiccolillf fully for the lit‘f'itli‘ill. However. from the heat information that WI' liuvc been able to secure We are both of the opinion that the rite- lllilt‘l' must have resulted from some one tampering with the switch. The r-vltlcnci- sci-uni to point to it dellbar~ rite. malicious attempt to derail lllt‘ train. ‘ "'l‘rrtlu No. 10, w lch left. here yesterday morning at 10:30, passed this switch twin than an hour ahead of the 'l‘wr-iiiltiili (ti-iitiiry Limited. The uwlirlt wiiiriill rliilii the-it. 'l‘ttcro Willi no truth hetwccu the two. The in. formation loads as to think that some time between those two trains the switch Wit. tuiiipiired with. "The train was going at the cililitlm- iiiy rise of speed, which iii about 60 to of: miles an hour. This speed We do not tit-limo was the criiiiis of the heel. deal. The name accident would have befullcn any train going at it much less ride of speed. lllll iii the case of ti long, heavy train the fatalities would have been even greater." When asked if the accident which hint Mullen the train would load in the abandonment of the 1-hour suited- ute between Chicago and New York. Mr. Dally dialed that any such re- sult would follow. "We do not believe that. the rate of spend in a factor to be considered in the disaster of last night. if we were to think the speed responsible for the hour. This the public would not toi- crate." my ,Cmnpaiiy.,*ipne of the twirl on .i. , :7 1m “overtones, N. 1'. Jane 22.-=-A spec- liit train. with the the wreck-ll: Twentieth Century “ , . at. Mt. In. ”M“. . ‘iiiii‘v Auhovtic ricouui'trii , monitor of the G. A. R” announces the " appointments of tho_followlng eotuiultf . C. Hilliard, Bristol;'ileotor C. Hal/tin. Audri-Ws loaned closer, so that ‘ “ L ' Ki scientists 'lli‘ri't‘i’i-ctty Wall Scattered ‘ Throughout the State. Albert. A. May. department oom- tours: Soldiers” home conimltteea—Wiltiu'ni Meridian: Wallace 8. (liaise, :Jilforti; ll. if..Aiiauu-i, Windsor Locks. ‘ Legislative Lowell. Mlddletewn; 'l‘iioinus it. Not» ton. Lakevlllo; Jubez 13. Davis. Thump. 9onville; S. V. Beckwitli, Winsteti. and IA Fayette Douglass. Forestvllle. Committee on resolutlous~4isaac 13‘. Hyatt. Meriden: Ira _I‘J. Hicks, New Britain; 0. W. Cornish, Waterbury. Picket posts-—Erl 1). l outiliiii'y. Cheshire; S. J. Griswold, (lliili'ortlp ‘J. It. Clark, Milford; Milton J. Kllmel‘. Canaan, and George H. Kelgwln, Mys- tl'. ’ The following havc' been appointed special aids on the department colu- niander's staff: Francis A. Cummings, Hartford: ’l‘honias .l. (.‘lutdcuync, Shel. ton. and William A. Kellogg, Norwalk. Commander May says: "The atten- tion of the comrades is called to the annual gathering at the Plulnville camp ground. which is called 0. A. 1%., day. The commander would like to use this day adopted as the (1. A". it. day of the state for an annual eating, a day of pleasure, a feast of reason and a flow of soul.‘ JUSIT' WHAT EVERYONE SHOULD 00 Mr. J. T. Barber. of lrwlnvllle. Ga... always keeps a' bottle of Chartiber- lain's Colic, Cholera amt Diarrhoea Remedy at hand rcuily vfor instant use. Attacks of colic. cholera niorbiis anti diarrhoea come on so suddenly that there is no time to hunt a doctor or go to the store for medicine. Mr. Bar; her says: "1 have tried Chamber- lain‘s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea ' Remedy which is one of the best medi- cines 1 ever saw. i keep a bottle of it in my room as l have had several attacks of cube and it has proved to be the best triedlclric I ever used." Sold by Stillson-i‘owell (iorproatlon, Uilf~ ford Pharmacy and Zeitfuss Pharmacy. II ROYAl! ARCANUM. Annual Membership Club Banquet Held at Green's, in Bridgeport. Seaside Council, No, 709, of Bridge- port. held its annual membership ban~ quet at Green‘s short: house, Wednes- day night. There acre 75 present. The Grand ltcgcnt. Dr C. 1’, llraytun of Stonington, was a guest of honor M1 was also Grand ltuiilc William F. lioyt of South Norwulk. Regent Frank I. Wilder was leash ~ . (irantl lit-ui-nt lirayton matte , master. a fine address upon “The Royal Ar< cannot." and llr. if, I). i'lallcr was cuil~ ed upon to respond to the toast, "'i‘hc Istdlt-s.” .i. l’. Eiilitii, .l. H, (irosslr-y, and Judge, Edward K. Nicholson were also speakers. The committee in charge of the bsnuuci consisted of ii. I.. Sturtcvnui. cliniriiiuu; William A. ll. Hatfield. Dr. (‘ l‘ Ilallcr. Ii}. i~‘. i‘rlde uurl li. W Joiics. SOLVENT NOTICE. District of Norwulk. as, tloiirt. June 7th. A. 1).. Halo. Estate til llcnry Bi‘llgt‘l‘ late of Nov- vrulk in said iiisiricl, tIt‘l'l'flSi‘tL ’l‘lie flotirt of ’l’i‘lflliilt! for the ills- trial of Norwalk, hath limited and al- lowcd six months from tilt? date llt‘l‘t‘- of for the crcdltots‘of said Estate. -to Exhibit their claim... for settlement. Those who neglcct to present their accounts properly attested, within said time, will be (It‘lllll'l't‘ll a recovery, All pcrsoris Indi-bted to said Estate. are requested to make immediate payment to Probate HAT'i‘lE i". llENtllBR. iii iii-“.22 Ailmlnlstrutrlx. A (‘LAQS A. XXC. No. llli’r‘t'iil LIBRARY til" CONGRESS, to wit; tie it remembered. That on the eighth day of June. lilo-.3, The Banks Law Publishing Cortipany. of New York. N. Y.. hath deposited in this Utlicc the title of a HOOK. the title of which is in the following words. .to wit: t‘ouncclicut lit-ports; Being RPIIOI‘IB of Caries Argued and Deter- mined in the Supreme Court of Er- rors of the State of (lotincctlotlt, Vol. XXXV. Second edition by John Hooker. New York. THE BANKS LAW PUBLISHING COMPANY. , 1905. the right whereof it claims as proprle tor lri poiiformlty with Ilic laws of the United States respecting Copyrights. Office of the Register iif Copyrights, Washington. D. C. lllcltiiiitlt'l‘ l‘ll'l‘NAM. Librarian of Congress. By 'l‘horviilii Solborg. itimltiter of Copyrights. Written M. ii. Revised .1. W. (7. Willdf‘f‘tl A. I. Mailed M. Li. ‘ lu renewal for 14 years from June ltl, 1006. tutti 22 29 is w .. . A cruise A. into. No. 118764 LIBRARY OF CONtlitloilB, to wit: Be it remembered. “that on the eighth day of June. 1005. The Hunks law Publishing Company, of New York. N. Y. hiith deposited in this of- fleu the title of 1 BOOK. the title of conunlittio ‘‘‘‘‘ Delmar it. . assimilated. . enough Pancreatirio. dot Dyspépsin Cbre found Constipation. You will like it. Resti the stomach. rebuilds the tissues and gives firm flesh. t Whites If you sr‘t’tw tub is bdcdhhgiidur third turn. to fatlnstoad of muscle->1 giro . ii. If you tits too loan the fatproducmz pods that you out are not properly digested and Learn. thin. stringy pooploido not'havo . enough Pepsin in the stomach. while fat people have too much Pepsln and not contains all thmd stlve juices that are in a hash y _stornhch, and in oxactly those“ proportions necessary,» enable the stomach and di astive organs to digest and assimilate all code that niay be eaten. Kodol is not only a perfect. dizutant. but it. is a reconstructive. tis- Iue' building tonic as well. Kodol cures indigestion. D spepsia. Sour Stomach. Heartburn, Pa nitration of the Heart and Diaests What You Eat r, ; _‘ Mi 4 Plan Titling ,; ,. i . It: a I AGENT FOR MAY MANTON’S PATTERNS. EA “is 'r DRY GOODS nouns. THE WAIST SALE. WRISIS. few days. Iy tucked, special at title. with flicks and insertion, at (tile. ly tucked and embroidery with new leg, o'inuttou $1.50. THE STOCK COLLAR SALE. There'll be some busy buying sleeves. bargains gets abroad. In light blue and white, at 150. Illub 10 holds \tlm u luck u m trial. or In cult ulu. Pnund at the Lab- oratory of [ALB-Wm A09..dhlu|s. U11. i won sALt: av} 1-H: cur-rose runway. The standing grass on Jelliffe farm in Wilton will be sold to the highest bidder. Saturday, July 1. it 1:30 p, m.» about, 22 acres. Mr. Geo. Barlow will be at the farm at that time,to receiye bids and make contract for the Writer were the, $1 and 31.50. WALTgAM WATCHES mails Waliham Watches the use in the world. filled and silver cases at A. W. Austin’s, 40 Wall St. ,, hint-walk, Conn OO.“O”MW”OO are the best. Mechanical precis- Ion, perfect. material and careful finish are the features that have i In gold. gold so WASHINGTON ureter. Free ! Free ! THE. FAMOUS evening—Vaudeville Theatre. secretof other great attractions. TlLYOU's MAGNIFICENT ISLAND IRIDOIPOIT, “cons. Free ! Iiiiilliill lath Bail! Grand Concert every afternoon and Figure 8 roller confer. grand ball room and STEEPLE CHASE Round Trip on Steamers, 10 Cents. 86 WASHINGTON ST» Nude outimi of met. I a foil ht and may braced. ll some. ' ’ All dogs must before July let. be licensed nintr of i-lutarday. June 24th. Norwalk, June 19th, 1905. ill) 1w DOG dryness. (in ()I‘ The Town Clerk will linitm dog licenses ut the South Nor- wttlit office of the fielet‘tmcn, Railroad Place, Wialnesrlay. June 2lst. from 2 to 6 iii the afternoon, and in the eve- lllflli‘llalt'l‘ it. SMITH. Town Clerk. the 1905 Bummer Time-Table. On and After June 16 the Now and Commodities CAPT. ,iftA I. YOUNG. Luvs Huntlii ten for and 2:2h p. m. and trill p:- m. 0 Hand 6 9b 12' are: 836: Single Pure. 60. which iii in the foittcrtnx words, to wit: Connecticut imports: Built: [to ports of Com Armed and Determined! In" mm mm“: in the Supreme Court of Errors of the Strife of Connecticut, Vol. Xlillln by John Hooker. .. ’ COMPANY. New York. w it have trb reduce the ramming“... of accident and should “wit to eliminate it" I all, ntblttty of such unanimous. «ii ufi.&°§“,:°}m‘g I‘mlhl' w of tin tithe of trains to 15 or ill mitt-ii III. “M . _ uninjured lfld‘ slightly IMW‘M amnion who were Written M. h. ‘ Much hm [bound for ' lililli.‘ the right whereof it claims no propri this. _ Iflhll, thiilllnlton. LC. HERBERT PUTNAM. Librarian of Congress. By Thorviiid helpers, ROVIM J. W. 0". “wt“ Al 'l ,i Ila ‘ Milled awn In Mister of Copyrights. ‘ . and Fridays on signal. Wt 5: radii on: re tun. LADIES’ panes HATS A EPEG- lA L’l‘Y. u r: 01'“ C. i2 ‘ , my notes l r“ llWflMh’mflfifltlgg , firm-outs with limit kflg-IIL If”. . aw . In“ , “1;: .Wdflutnwfi.’ 190i) srtltMtlt Hurt rma rarir Norwalk. Mondays and 1" days at. 6:46 a. in. Luv. Norwolk for Huntington on Mondays and Fridays ill 8:45 a. in. lituurllon Tickets we Iiu to Faro 40:: Insertion. Will stop at Valley Grove Mondays Round trip, ltuseugem from Norwalk by 8:46‘ . in. boot will have five hours at. Vai- rna milks LAW contaminant?! “We 9'?" ,4 AW" “l “WWW“- ?th Renata aurora. at; a tit! audit ans. 3. if“ Immune! .r, . This is the season for cool while We offer three lots of newest. style waists at such prices as will throng our waist. section for the next, Indies white lawn shirt waists. flno-, Ladies white lawn shirt waists made Ladies while iaWn shirt waists; flue. trimmed stock collars when the news of these' While linen turn overs. cmbroldered‘ ' N. E. n f m: colored ii hit in sink“: of y. occupyln I ace ofonly all 8 I t 5 string out: firm sum bolt... 3 I u up or mm ii in or . iii air In :gdtomstlc. poo on your Illumel, the chair inst Mom. and that without any eu'ozt on your put. To In it. to‘olt~ In it. pom you nothin‘. To buy It nnd have It delivered To your door coil- yogpnl'y '5 ET, A. J. 00mins & " 12 North Main St. .. 1,...w . .,,. ‘1” r a. or v" i‘ 5’8"?“ In more than a cough; it is a dermatitis. motion or catarrh of the. bronchial tubes imamed to hitting and the post frui _ source of confluniption. Iii baffles all schools ‘ puritans. aristocrat, cures. loaded with notice are worthless and harmful. because remedy tokefitinfirnally only, ever ‘did or o . 98, man BALM, the ermioide b figaho‘m“ triumphed in mfy ease for ye . ' _ g'l'ake 15 drops every if hours and BE some to bathe the ill and chest with hot, clear Balm every night. That iii the secret. penetrates. tortuous the inflammation. him the some, steps . , i . pneumonia, slug of poem, Miami the lan' Moth” '38 I E Hm‘emhwu youth. our ,a son or 01.00 mm, slip on, outbid“, _, a . flimfmwhwwukondm Whommu ' “ quot consumption. Monumental“ . A. , _ ~ w anyways“ ' was. Three special lots of Daintu Willie Waists. A sale or Stock Collars not to be sinned. The summer's greatest sale of Ladies’ Wish ' - Bell's. ‘ Pique and madras stock. a large al- sortnietit of designs, at 2bc.‘ Ladiefi‘ collar and calf sets, em- broidered. perfectly designod,‘at 260. ltimbroldererl and lace chemisettes, at 25c. and 50¢. each. THE BELT SALE. We haverecelved from a prominent belt maker it large purchase of wash 'belts. 'l‘hese belts have been divided into lots and will he sold as follows: Ladles' white Washable canvas belts, some with gilt buckles, and some with nickel buckles. special at 10c. ench.‘ thriller-it white embroidered washable baltg, wide iii back. at 250. each. Ladios' belts in rest. effect, trimmed with pearl buttons, and two small pockets, the latest style, at 26c, each. lsidiea' white washable kid belts belts, wide the back, at 25c each. Just. receLvr-rl a large assortment, of ladies uiitrilnmed st raw hats, which we have placi-d on sale at 29, 39, and. title... the former price of these goods 83-85 Washington Street. . clearance Side of Fri-thiméd Mininery. Children's Mull Bonnets Commissioners of the City of South Norwalk. ‘ lit] 31 w .. ‘ ‘_ . .. > . All unlrimmeil Straw Hats, 260, 39c and 750. I I I I I I | I I ' I”| Illlll and Washablc lluts. Lailies' Duck ii ats in all the latest styles. S. S. TILLOTSON. COUTH ‘NORWALK. CONN. IN NECKWEAR| RUCHING, CHEMISETTEB, SHIRT WAISTS AND BELTS I ARE ARRIVING DAILY, EACH LOT PRETTIER THAN THE LAST. WE HAVE STYLES AND GRADES TO SUIT ANY FANCY. RYAN, soars NORWALK. ‘ ' A _‘ V \‘~ mi, .. vane... “" \in Thoma-will II. Folds com- IrfcctlyJimplo. Be Comfortable Let' the 00*?!“ Cha . re Io . “diligent his not a hammock. not.- owlnz, not make you in Coral rt Chair in out almost Ihytlilnt else. , I cl: Wasp»! gagging; of sillI coau- t t flied“: A or w 0 er iii. ‘ very action of Whatever 00. south Norwalk. .1 "w. rm Weft“
Norwalk Chronicler