PM”,
mm— m .3
l:
g,
‘ am up the Wash Goods
" for the season.
Lawns. Ermine; and V)
. ~,_-’ .,ill.. til N
For Norwalk an? dually: may»,
cloudy tonight and. . ednosdpysg.‘
area of high pressurp is can stroller
the Lake region. it kw ‘ uglier!
temperatures and pleasant westhnnin
the central section 3 Lights} rests
were reported from, orthem. _i-
gan this morning; Cloudy}, we or
with light rain gpntintéponj ong .the
North .Atlantic coast. on tlons u-
vor irir this...vicinity.. partly cloudy
weathw and not masochanga to. tem-
perature. 4., f.” .; u. . .
-w—W
Uncas Tribe. No. 26..dmproved 0r-
der oi Red Men, will. hold sweating
this evening.
«w ,
Raymond Brothers state they have
not secured the contract for the Pine
street sewer.
Small boys and green apples are
now proving of great worth to thela
maica ginger trust. .
Mrs. Etta Willardsen, of Southport.
spent Sunday in Norwalk with hat.
parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Coley. ,
.Mrs. Edith..P.aganettl, oi. Haviiand
street, ., as. been. entertaining her
brother. rank Cassasss. of Danbury.
Miss Mary Raymond, of Mount Var-i
non. New York. is ulsitinngllurmunt.
Miss Mary .1. Raymond. oi Brooksids.
A dog was killed. by a trolley car
statue corner of South Main street
and Woodward avenue. last night. ..
Miss Margaret Magner, of South
Norwalk, is in Boston, caring tor the
mother of Dr. A. N. Clark. who is sor-
ionsiy ill. _.
Miss Marie EfDelahanty started
Saturday for a few weeks stay in
the..Cltl§klll Mountains for‘tho benefit
at her , health. .
Miss-,Ruth Hawkins, of Southport, is
spending several days .in Norwalk as
the guest of her cousin, Miss Anna
Hawxhurst.
. mm or .
Mrs. ,Wllliam ll. Hull and son Wil-
liam. of 36 Ely avenue, have gone to
the Catskill Mountains to spend sev-
eral weeks. _. ~ A...»
.Mlss lda Field. who has been visit-
ing in Hartford, has resumed her post
tion with the Connecticut General in-
surance Company.
, _.____......—
.Mr. Blake. oi the district attorney‘s
oflce in New York, accompanied by
Mrs. Blake, are stopping at the Hotel
Clifford for a few days.
Real Estate. Agent 1). S. Hull. has
sold a house and .lot in Third street.
East _Norwalk,.helonging to the estate
0! Charles Gohrmann, to Carl Lukash.
v .__.._......_—- .
Edward B. Smith, clcrk in Taylor a
Golden's insurance and real estate of-
iice, is spending his vacation at. Big
Indian, among the Catskill Mountains.
The Southern New England Telc-
phone (‘ompany has Just installed a
telephone in the home of l). 8. Hull
in Academy street. The number is
24il~2.
____._.........
Neil Sweeney, clerk in the south
Norwalk branch of the New York
Grocery Company. has been ill the
past few days at his home in Lincoln
avenue.
.—
(leorge W. Raymond has resigned
his position witlnn. .l. Angevine at
Son. the Washington stroct furniture
dealers. and has bccn succeeded by
James Manning.
Edwin H. Leach. of New York city,
spent Sunday with. his fiancee. Miss
Anna Tenhugcn, also oi the metropo-
lis. at the home of Mrs. Alson 0.
Smith, South Norwalk.
um‘ DC 8'. Hull.
and lllram- Hull are.
stocks in Ridgoneld for the benefit oi
the latter's health, who has been sick
for the past ilVo wceks.
' rt“... Milli '
it ‘. ‘ " '~
of Academy strut.
spending two
land «Elisabeth oRlcllll'dr
son and Miss Agnes Barrett. oi South
Nervous. returned. home Saturday.
from I delightful two woeks’ outing at.
the “Maryland.“ Ocean Grove, N. .l. p
.4 «fay—n...- w... .
Mr. and kiln-James Cousins. «If»
and son Carroll. Mrs. E. 1.. Daniels
and Miss Edwina Couslns, of South
Norwalk. are spending a week with
their sister.
Philadelphia.
Souvenir. pastels have been. received
in South Norwalk from Miss Mods
Adams.» who is traveling in the‘West.
Miss Adams has been chiming. the
beauties at Manltou, and has new
gun. tcgloli inks titty. ..
W
SPEClAl.’ S‘AL‘E
~ all this week ....
Fresh creamed Plate
.. as
‘lf"‘1ll,l
M
public mu a...
trans Muh’ttii‘ett' r
0
mm, , M Hombr-
W'svsrtnhhm-g
WWI -. z.
. l
5‘
, humeral-w goo
. that district than..can_possibiy be av-
Mrs. J. W; Carrollwoi;
snothsrtsllin her
till:1 most pr vdo‘
o. , . mick ll ters. and
Mail. a“) wannabe Milled
mono; _, in
than snydlvl‘n“ rson..:...,v . , 3 ,
1, Overonah” red thousandth-snot
Israels discussing)» before lira. Pink-
"‘ mow person-11y.
‘ , , hymn I, this has been go-
swim-Amiyvgaars.
are antimony". wise in seskin ‘
MW Intramural such a -
:mnqspnnlsllp when it. is absolutely
1“,“0 sM‘...l:""‘Wl veil .pu
. Maison violstssthecons
fidenw‘lfl,mnd every testimo—
nial lotligr'pt'l‘hllshodhiondonc so with
W . consent-oat. ‘ Mambo
writes. order that other sick women
an be W as they hare been.
1* hlrs. Fred Mel. of th
Street, West Phi elphlo ~
Dear Mrs. Piulrhunr’ _
“ Over a year ago I KO
odvioo, as I had femnl l a
carry a child to main . l
kind . instnictlo and . ,
ad 9.5% wollfih lion-
.hutha- . all): y ri. I
iflllflmlllflerl
‘ Wilhelm would
writryoa for advice, as you have done so
Just as. surely as Mrs». Seydel..waa
cured. will Lydll E. Pinkham'a
Vegetable Compound ., .cnre1. every
womanauflsring ‘from any Rim of
female ills. ._ i '3 ,
No other medicine in all tbmworlrl
inasmuch: a record otronres oi. female
troubles .u huilydir i Pinkhsm‘s
Vegetable. Compound. rotors .no
Massimiliano ,wlliaoospt any Bubltlr
interlock sad alarm oflsr.
It: ms ckmtiteflfi- can: n.
Lynp. as“ or smell vice. l is
hmwdblhllh'l .1... . '
on: 'lllr . n- o», v
-meM
Hashim, sweep. in Io...
Congressmen
(Continued From First Page.)
ry making a formal announcement be-
fore the next coniressional' campaign
is commenced altogether. As in the
First district there are many republi-
cans in the Second district who would
very much like to succeed Mr. Sperry
in Congress. It can be said of Mr.
Sparry that he is stronger with his po~
liilcal constituency in the opinion oi
men who know the conditions ~of~the
twodistricts than Mr. Henry of the
Finst district. and in. the opinion of
these same man it would be a much
more difficult task for the bold, bad
politician plunger who was anxious
for a newdeor throughout the state to
force Mr. Sperry into retirement than
it, would be in the case of his congres:
sional colleague in the First. Yet Mr.
Sperry wouldn't be very slow or very
dull to comprehending the {political
benefits that might arise to thov‘party
of which he is such a conspicuous
icadcn by the inauguration of-a moves}
5 Samuel relocation. doesn't he stated
h iig’lmu ‘ silo
. mm
granule-nu ‘
mums", , .
‘ and parcel of that movement that had
3 grossional nominees in the next cam-
paign? Wouldn't it appeal to
the. republicans of Connecticut would-
election with which to plug
secrete such.
‘ as bait
any can on . Bill
strengthen himselt with the Fairueld
icountytmchiss by this. course he took
in that soustorisiconiiioc‘ Every one
MAM makeup at that county mu-
ch 9 sndlihorwit has tor ltmsteoring
an: no to it ask. the very so meu
w ottooltvs ‘ o-leodlng p min the
senatorial caucus. Allan W. Paige and
with snythin like gospel tru rthat
ingot sen tampons go nah
1“, he! county twlhelr‘ haltsout
m2-ovomho . allotnlt’ ‘ political
‘ ‘ not strike: Congress-
. l nextfiimnmhm the wrath
districtis call upon to select its on
grossiesai nominees They don‘t like
Hill and perhaps there is not ac, at
deal. 01- love lost between the .. as
distinguished republican» Withsauch
a lukewarm .ieelin for the congress-
nuuy, on the owns the steering com-
mittee of the district. how much. of. a
spasm would ltlalta on thoymrt of
Paige and Fessendon to pitc Mr. Hill
overboard and take up a ne [Kman tor
congressman from the New?
, , Mission Us I Rumpus.
It would “Ck up NW“ rumpus
thalrghout the dlstrictvte’the steering
so little in the W of Paige. and
Ecumsmshouglnlgomong at the next
congressional .. mutton and Hill
should therebygll'hlgh and dry on the
land of tubs life instead of being
contin" Mlong on the political high-
way tor the next two years. Wouldn‘t
it please these two eminent members
of the republican party to become part
ior ltsf purpose a clean sweep and en
tirely new slate for republican con-
their po~
litlcai likes and dislikes to hear some
other republican loader. some steering
committee of one declare. so that it
could be heard throughout the entire
land of steady habits. that a new'sslxoi
congressman should be nominated and
that such a procedure on the part of
bring strength. .to. the organization in-
stead of sending to the front the some
congressmen who have been already
Mailman down
any one who knows Senators Paige.
and Fessenden believe
strong partisans would rush
nearestulrug store for a, few ,qu
up th
cry‘l‘y ‘
Would either liaise or. ,F
iicnn told in Connecticut,,hcada. move
matter the. overthrow oi the three
congressmen now serving this state
with more or less duality ,to the the
tomato of the stain Itthey .ihought
such a movement would and success- .
ruliyt Would a duelsmatlm? would
they lend thoincountananca tosucha
plan revolutionary as it would appear,
to the consarvstivs,.element in their
party, if they were sure it would add
to their political strength? Again the
inquiry; Would a duckswirn‘l There
isn‘t snyadouht that the republican
machine. ,in the. different counties
hi the statedhatsrc not a parrot tho
Fosaonden-Paigs~Brandegeo . machine
have their watchmen on this towers
trying to see .what.the mu "no that
triumphed in the last senatorial right
will do next. And thatnext movc may
be in the interest of a clean sweep of
the congressional slate for the young
men in .the republican party. in the
state, who should have ‘a chance to
shine .lniho hails. oi.tho national con-
gress. There certainly would be a wall
oi. won from the elderly olemeutof the
republican party that have fought the
mom. for the shake-up as already out;
lined. , ‘ ' ‘ . g h“
‘ ThirdviMust. Have Now- Mon.
There must be, a-mcw man.:hominat—
with the Third district. lttwns'oxpoc.
ted that this nomination would have
been made not long after Mr. Brande-
gee was elected senator. But at that:
time tho republican steering commit-
tee oteastehn Connecticut. acting on
the advice of the state steering ma-
chine. decided to postpone. the selec-
tion of a congressman until the com:
lug tall. There was then every indi-
cation ci a hearty scrap among the re
publicans in the district over whether
the nomination should go to New ima-
don or Windham county. it wasn‘t a
good time for this scrap..and the man.
users of the party dccidod that it.
would be better to lot the summer heat
pass by in the hope that the cool
breezes of the fall would develop a
more harmonious .. polii icar : condition.
«In other words «the party. generals
wanted tithe to. prepare a slots that
will not bring any-more discord into
the ranks of the republican party in
oidodc t'llhe name of» a congressman
in the Third cannot be pootponndmuch
longer. {or the vialtlliulu in mutant
donneetimil have~bad their patience
tested to almost breaking point just, to
sailsf the state steering committee.
who cured a smash in the lines there.
Where Hill Holds the Fort.
There will be trouble in the Fourth
district. for the audacious politician
i would suggest to the until! then
re that Congressman (Hill uhould
ave out of the way: to lot issue one
. so go to congress from this district.
e's another of the 1895 congressional
class from Connecticut. getting into
.thewcnoitoi MlleIrHlIs widenonwussry
and Sperry made their debut. in the na‘
tionai arena. It will not require much
of a log of the memory .to Abringuback
to mind as fresh as a daisy that when
the sandwich-Minamoto Hartford
for the .sp lntmani of msuccessor to
Senator P sit. there was a number of
meantime MrmhlnMu.dowfi » in
Eslrnsid county who were outclassed
with the attitude of Congressman Hill
during that. .momorshlci cents-t. * whey
wanted him .10 threw his strsnxth to
Mr. Bandages or to Senator Paige of
his memorial» or: toeiflmtomii‘smn-
den another Fairiielrl county man. But
you remember how Congressman Hill
stuck to Congressional-till from the
time the first gun was fired in that
casein: until the; battle In: won by the
We?! , do ‘wdxneyor for
g. . ‘ calms to any
ill - II. it the «mattress
whos s is, would have scouted s
l ill balance. to totally if
to si "la”
am it sites not
or mus.
wariy'g battles for the last quarter of
.a century, although that element
would have a hard time strolling thc
energetic slogan that would surely
ring through the statc that the young
men should have a show at the cou-
glrcssionalvplums. >
Long Terms In Congress.
in Washington? Does a new
;il0i‘MllBl‘oL; "
, .2110-
r:- “‘;,I' fl .
delegation to
gpntleinen who
that “188‘! this movement
‘0. "‘9 or section of
undo movcnrent'once go
ell‘ will be no more stopping it than there
he election of Frank
United States senato.
was stopping-i
cascades, Brapdggeo:
who. Just now obsessions at the head What a-pol
ointhenomlnantdactlon in the ropub- .. '
tho.
‘piowcr. a political
.f.v.: 7 ‘“
anus ‘ .
are
r congress.
ready to loud in
are located in the low-
this state. and if that
to under way their
Tulle-“
control of that machine.
love
drags there would then be tmdcr the
control of tho Falrflcld county ma-
c inc, should this movement. result. in
a dclogaiion in congrcsa and one. of
Connecticut's United States aonulors.‘
all moving along by the advice and
Advortlsc your wants in The Sontlncl.
sotrrn 'rlonwALK's
healthiao‘hfltfh‘h'ttaurou's PATTERNS.
Moroccan ;,A.
At .f whiplash/.3. _. .r
. ‘ 9’
1 L I‘ I“
.. Ladles‘ White snot rWaists. tucked
‘Vfront and back, at 690. . L‘
.. Ladies' White Lawn Shirt Wallis,
Want you to make careful reading embroidery fruutg. tucked hacks. g;
of the following. Think it will later» 93c.
;' w
7 r
which:
.THIN lesser uuoenwsaa
FOR women
“WW; . . l . ladlcs' White Lawn snot waists.
tori—10m“. Good Quality Vests, 10" tucked and hematitched, extra good
-‘ “it 7' ' " ’3 lawn at $1.50.
.3 Women's ll‘ino Cotton Jcrscy Ribbed
Yfitlpwith‘ the wing ‘sleeve or sleeve-
less. at 12%0;
Women's Fine Jersey Ribbed Vests,
white. trimmed with lace, value 25c.
now 190.
Women's Lisle Vests in white or
black, trimmed with lace. at 250.
W
THE FLUFFY SUMMER
UNDERMUSLINS.
’4 When you read the description.
when you come to compare the goods
with the prices, you'll buy; for tho
economy of it all, is bound to imprison
. you. '
i Ladies' White Muslin Corset Covers,
made yoke ciiect of lace. ribbon
trimmed, at 25c. .
. Ladies Muslin Drawers. cambrio’
ruffle, hcmstltched, at 25c.
; indics' Muslin Gowns. tucked yo
at Blitz. 1
Iladics'
deep embroidery flounces.
ruilics, at 751:, 890 and 980.
SOME OAINTY WASH WAISTS
FOR YOU
More are so'voral lots of cool white
lwllfill waists for you to chose from.
prettily trimmed, very latest designs
as to cut, and price very much to your
liking.
Ladlcs‘ Black and White Figured
Lawn Shirt Walsts, all sizes, at 50c.
White Skirts. made to ~
also under .
Street.
83-85 Washing-ton
. m‘. ’ i new ~
” FOR You. élRLé! 7;
m our: more WEEKS' sue
in beautifying the home.
$1.95.
and back, at this price.
A. J. ANGEVINE
Cub or Bredllt
. coking at titled furniturel;
ACCEPT AN INVITATION
to call and see our offerings.
we would especially like you to one
our Rockers that we are selling for
,Ws. have a nicely polished
Oak Rocker with cobble seat, and also,
a Rattan Rocker with full roll arm
a SON.
1,3.4 .wluhinsicn at.
ARE TAKING ADVANTAGE OF THE LOW PRICES WE ARE NOW"
OFFERING ON THE BALANCE OF OUR SUMMER STOCK.
,ss washrooms sr.
,.,. ..
N. E. RYAN,
’ SOUTH NORWALK.
WHITE CANVAS SHOES.
750
WHITE CANVAS surrtss.
75‘s
I
"shim shuns has... 7..
HIGHLAND LINEN PAPER ......................................... 24o.
COURT RUSSIA PAPER ........................................... 18:
256 GARDEN SETS ................................................. 20c
15c GARDEN SETS ................................................. 10c
10c GARDEN SETS .............................................. 5S
BASEBALL BATS, FROM 10¢: UP.
BASEBALL GLOVES, ALL PRICES.
SAND MILLS ....... . ..... ‘ .........
10c, 15c AND 25o
100
a
...... 13,...
"fijmfiEisbN.
76 WASlithl'l‘UN ST. ‘ -
..................... ......
SOUTH NORW-ALK, vaN.
44—...—
of terms In (3 “ ress spent by ropro-
scntativos irom this state prior to the
period whonrtho present. congressmen
were selected. few instances will be
found where the Connecticut congress-
men havc put in more than five terms
or too years at this service. The ro-
corda show that General Stephen W.
Kollog oi Waterbury was in congress
fromvthsflecond' district for six years
the Second for eight ycars. One of
the longest periods of congressional
service was that at in by Congress-
man.Chsrlesy.A.‘~ well of Killingiy.
when» its Washington from 1887 to
1902.. .Early..lnv21800. there ware one or
two instances where the congressman
irom this state had a long form, that
I‘I'MQIMIIK NYOllflvteI yours The
Hogumts .1‘. Walt. at Norwich was
on ottths long timors.- Jlut .with the
mention oil these low. names .of tilt
tingulshcd citizens of Connecticut who
have served in Congress. the list of
long time congressmen becomes cx-
iu congreultmll . work
Sperry antUdlll
of yearsspsut. by ihci
with theloozth
that..have boon olgeady multtoucd. it
will he foundothst the pmsentrdny dcl.
caution at Washington .cnnnot com-
plain that they haven't fared pretty
well at the hands or votes of their
constituents ln.tho matter of years of
congressional lite. q ,.
Duh for the Hall of il‘smo.
it doesn't follow that there will he a‘
shsksutn or that thavotet‘. at instill!-
tricto would lover nelson out of
thouoxllting. ..timber to,
make,room for a new “dilution, from
Gonnoetlcut.» Bentham isms telling
what aggro-lye spirits. man who want
to tear down the aid heroes of the par.
ty to‘givs he yous: and budding hero
an opportunity to get into the hall of,
fame, progressive spirits like Fessen-t
dennndltiaigo. will so it the chance
comes their way and they have. the
power to swing the site. Keep your
swam the new generals of thaws-l
publicsn party who are .iust now in that
malaria time is ramps. believer
third is I. its; ‘
o s in the int. Euclid.
ti :th districtsfomfinrh‘o ‘
, .s . at 9 one
now iiilcttthy. " oi 7.” r horse's”
. a my ‘ l.. dwito wit
I). “"0““ “It
,, ..
l
the latter apposite
not salts to runs ' inco- that
would bring about the urination
When one co, on to scan the uumbcr ,. *-
are...
on. ram Utrdfllibll"
gml‘diJ-Ind (
ink their ‘ ii
out.
.. .. seam unit:
—1
WHITE LAWNWAISTS, AT sac. WORTH use.
Children's dresses. 15c. up. Hats. which bavo been $1.25, new at 49c.
Trimmd Hots sold for less tban cost.
rile. line of Skirts. made in the latest style. from $1.50 up. .
"chiland conylncs warn" before buying elsewhere. We guarantee per-
Store.
g, .
All untrlmmcd Straw Hats. 25¢, (‘90 and 75c.
in the
Thesis ‘Suits ar
Tapestry. ., ,
prayerful-Simon Couch.
a
7
James Phelps oi’ Essex represented fcctQ‘Ilt at tho
The Fair Cloak ”and Fur
GB WASHINGTON STREET.
learnncé
Flowers almost given away.
a 3......“ 5... "ans...
Also I
Of Trimmed Mlllinery.
haunted. ..w.hou.a. comparison is static Ind Washable
oi the length oi years spent by llonry. '
year.
Children's Mull Bonnets
lists. hadiss' Duck lists in all the latest styles.
’3.
r ~.
predecessors except the three or four “.maonmo'rou STREET,
n Simtliiiii i
S. TIILOTSON...
IOUTH
cawaut. cons.
use are offering this week:
$30.00 for $55.00 '5 piece Parlor cosine.
$50.00 for $70.00. 5 piece Parlor Suits.
$45.00 for $65.00 5 piece Parlor Suite.
c covered in Verona Velour,
gill-5°“? unoorOouch.
10.56 for $13.3 Couch.
'Ji 8
" The (Inspires are.
l workmanship.
' ‘ ’_ l;
i -. ..
.w ‘
q, *‘i‘
-. i' , 1
"'r 5-“ t
T .‘i
informal-populism Sliding. Matting... Oil dim, slut Linoleum.
(I V‘ .
as.
oral Directory ' I”.
O
r
.
Ill l le
llglll ill 0 Mill Hill
lfixicuds to the pcoplc of The
Furniture at prices from 25 to 50 per cc
These rcduotiousmic invite y
A low ofwthc specials.
Norwalks llitl opportunity to secure
iii. lowrr than any other time
on to take advantage of.
Silk Damask and
l covered invbcst grades Vlelours‘nnil guar-
. a» . (at w. . lo" «’1 mu
.m
a arouse scam“.
o .. ' 9’
Making Both Ends Meat
can always be done where you can
get choice meals at low pricqo.‘
Dodge llceps the choicest fresh. mm
beef. mutton, lamb. veal. pom, hunts
and bacon, and poultry and game in
season, 0! such quality that you gel;
plenty of nourishment (or a small am-
ount of cash. .
SHOULDERS 0F LAMB....... Sell).- '
CHOPPED BEEF ....... ......10c lb.
NATIVE SWEET CORN. . . .. . .. “.250
WATERMELONS ..........30c as
J. W. DODGE.
»- manor wuub git-shat"?
ll! Bflilllll, Smith (0. ‘
saw mus. cons.
9111,75“
1' 1.,1, .
Norwalk Chronicler