. ass for Telnet-rs smalls , 7 “W ing which was won by Dudley Hay~ mood. and AndrewL yon. second. The a or contestants were Howard Baker. 7 . Robert It. Wilcox. use. it 1'. ”Neal. Order Eastern star as v -ovan:‘block. :88 Wash. an}: 41h Fridays “2?. a , a um All mskhsrs of :o. a vited.‘ lllss Nona-A. , Ilsa ids Sharer. loo. éof Chicago. "the relation be- ilr living and the rescue of , o dwell in the dark corners of . "lied. 3 We'sh‘sll never solve the on by .mission halls and settle- ork. These agencies are bet- !) none, but they are not good The stirring of the great- ths under-world waits for and abundant evidence that - tans are really Christian. and inches is found only, in life. business men and professional when the wivos and daughters of . “who life in comfort, when all claim to be followers of Jesus i.) look out upon life through His yes, share in His lovo and longing. allitain His attitude in all of life's aried relations, then will the Chris- _:Ghurch discover the only dynamic tillcieni for her task. The spirit of fatherhood and klndliness and sym- hhy which made Jesus the 'friend f dinners‘ must be in our hearts and flowing forth in every relation of ev- ery day if we would hope to reach the great. restless. wretched multitudes o are 'as sheep withOut a shep- emt ll ‘lli'ive atesmboats are being built for s ol shipping company which are said be wholly unsinkable. The recent rt. “swarms of the boats twee carried ”out in the presence of representatives of the imperial navy and many ship- pinxvilrms. The vessel‘was fully laden to represent 200 passengers. and it Iaalsumed that. in consequence of d leak, caused by a collision, the entire engine room division, into-which water was pumped, had filled. while a hole in mode in the exterior to admit wa- , freely. The ship accordingly sank "but when it was full of water it had“ Itill about a foot oi‘freebosrd above ‘ the Surface, thus satisfying thl‘e condi- tions imposed. Bottle idea of the quantity of rubber ”if every year can be obtained from > following necessarily rough esti- m of French statistiscal experts. ' ’ calculate that the present total [production of rubber is not less 57.000.000 pounds. 0! this total 5‘, per cent. comes from South , as and Africa, and considerably is consumed in the United States. , y is the second largest user of Dealer Will Soil What his Has . 'as Cheap as Possible. ' ‘. Bates. the well-known ice desires to make public the grits has not raised his prices t he is competing with the lo lad trust. He says that there is ustllcation for the increase of ill tint blade recently and that be pro , to stlclr as long as.hs has the (III. ' said, when talking with a Senti- .want to make too much mu W I FARiSH OINIUO. J. 0. Forum and census of the souls In St I do! _ Club. . 1i“. , . as a result of the acoustic uni-7&8 p, m. sports. which were held there. and list. rats HO ‘ will ‘p ”if 1in ‘ bodud ”mil NI ' , ‘ rs an men an ’ his. - 9' up on , beenpisnnsd o bed spend altos swimsuit thorac- ‘H features frbillb. ‘ :rollabwsatbsr men 'two‘ whichtlnsdditioii’tocolhsr W yery- largo . events and the number of persons . competing in them was very encoursg‘ log to those who j'charge. ‘ Sanger. The spring swim from the float to the club house was an . with Dudley Raymond. second. and testanlagwere Courtlsnd Martin. Ray. mood Gerard. Earl Baker, . reporter: that lib did not care to ' much about the matter, but it hastily be inferred from his ro- titat he believes that something v‘ - inatioo in restriction of trade ' lice in this locality and he want to be identified with it. dealt believe in putting the not because you said Mr. Rates In _ tbs ' P. Nolan started today it! ill ‘ ‘ .‘ Saturday ”Afternoon. ' deal of fun‘rssuited Satur- «.A recount The Knob Outins' will be held next at the Knob. The attendance at members was in see those interesting had the chair in first event was springboard di’v'k The . Baker. 0. Martin. R. Gerard, and F. interesting event. it was won by Andrew Lyon. Frank Sanger third. The other 130“? Edmund Baker. Courtland Marinin and Howard Baker and Mr. Clapbsm. The high dive'was won by Raymond Gerard with Andrew Lyon second and Edward Kendall third. The other cootealfiia' ”were Millard Sturtevant. Dudley Raymond, Frank Sanger, Earl Baker Courtlsnd Margo and Howard Baker. .. The swimming sprint for girls from the float to the club house was won by Miss Ruth Baldwin with Miss Susan Seymour second. The other contestants were Ruth Shepard and Margaret Gerard. . The judges were Frederick Lyon. Edward Knapp Seymour Curtis and Wooster Canfleld. Neat Saturday the tub race and en- durance race will be held in connec- tion with a feature which promises to be one of the funniest of acoustic sports and which the committee has not yet made public. BURNED BY GASOLENE. Mrs. William J. Hamilton Seriously Injured in Explosion. By the explosionof n gasoleuc stove yesterday. Mrs. William J. Hamilton, of 8 Elizabeth street. was painfully burned about the bands, arm and face but today is getting along as nicely as could be expected. Just how the explosion occurred. no one seems to know. Mrs. Hamilton was near the stove at the time and was covered with the burning fluid which was scattered about the room. licr cries of alarm summoned other mem- bers of the family who extinguished the flames anti'summoued medical aid as quickly as possible. She was quite WRINKLES. The wOmun who discovered that fly- specks could be removed from the chandeliers and side gas fixtures by rubbing them with kerosene discover ed also that lies did not trouble the fixtures so much when they had the odor of heroes .on them. ' The ombre pi e of which we saw only a few last season will be one iii the vogues the coming season. When boiling dab. add an onion to the water and sweet herbs tied in a piece of cheesecloth. This is a French cook's suggestion that is pass- ed along to us by the contributor who signs herself the "Englishwoman." .Until one has tried it she cannot conceive how dainty a touch is given awaist by using a very narrow lacs heading on either side of the lace in- a waist by using a very narrow lace makers would take the hint and pro- duce a narrow lace that would have the same effect and save the labor of sewing ihrco pieces together to get one. As the season goes on one discov- are that the waists of Japanese linen are enduring the wear and tear to which they are subjected better than the ordinary iincuu. Their higher price very often decides in favor of the less impensive. but they pay in the cod and are as pretty for fancy work as they are for waists. if you are observing you have seen ing the fact that white has been worn more than on any previous season. i don't think i ever noticed as many dainty gingham dresses as l have seen this answer. The whites. pink and whites. lavender and whites. etc, are simply exquisite. and it has not been thought necessary to trim them elaborately. Give me every time an inerponslves dress that fits well rather than a society one that looks as if it had no dimensions in common with the figure it draped. The lingerie vest and collar are the feature of some taffeta coats. HONOR. FOR ITIPNIN HOW. 4th. team by slowly counlnit-ui much picsaud. .WN” M... Alberb‘fl. . ...so.tu..ww be appointed to look up til i which he has made for those who may and the services “of ‘a pastor duties .‘ ward . . $951 Avenue , Methodist Episcopal W address is No.40 RcWan street. East vice for that lllaat Avenue Church. badly burned about the face and ueclr of patron. but fortunately did not inhale the Office Hours. Swill“. 12:45—6: flames. Saturday evenings, 7—9. FASHIONS AND CULINARY. --~---~r-~~-~-~~-~~~~ that the co)ored linen gowns are not very elaborately trimmed. but they are very. very fashionable notwithstand- light blue and shoot in the brigade event at the East Haven range on August 3rd and Mr. Hoyt won his place on iiit‘ shooting and the members of the company are WlLl. RIMOVI TO NEW YORK STAT!“ out. who has been one played for any rslr cars by cclsburn e matter of he Rev. RD- ill. “ ll 7 , Dual ‘At theilrirst‘ Methodist lords! the pastor. the Rev. W. W. Duncan. ~‘ ”pounced the provision lisv. Church yes- hls Won vacation. ‘ 'rns Rm. of b will respond‘to all calls for rel service. Mr. Cunningham's Nemalk. Mr. Cunnin ham does not he his vacation an i later. when r. Duncan will render a similar ser- A pastoral circular for all the mem- bers of the church and congregation has been issued by the pastor. giving full information concerning the ser- vices snd pastoral supply during Alig- ust. The full list of preachers and prayer meeting loaders has read! appeared. The church will be open during the entire month. On Thurs- day evening of this week the prayer meeting will belied by Seth Reming- ton. and next Sunday the Rev. George lid. Brown. of Brooklyn, will preach. At the communion service yesterday morning, the Rev. C. A. Kneasai, of Greenport, assisted the pastor and eight persons were received into the church as follows: Mr. and Mrs. John l... Fountains and Miss Esther M. Fountains. No. 20 Elisabeth street; Mrs. Denise it Dikenmn. 10 Gerard Place; Miss Jessie M. Sartaln. Roton Hill: Mrs. George L. Plnkham. 3% Winfield street. lllast Norwalk, by lot- ter. David T. Hommons. 61 Spring street; Miss S. Viola Delmg, 4 Tolies street. The bulletin for the week is as follows: U I II wtl‘. Iii—Ill." like. on as... yet“ I fuss in lxamlnaiicn of tile fie means more than the more trying on of different glasses if done at the op— tlcal moment if. B. Hoyt. With one of the bestequlppcd offices in South Norwnlk. he has every means for making the most accurate and reliable eye tests and the best results are as- sured in every case. All glasses are constructed to order, and special lenses of any kind are furnished.‘ Homer B. Hoyt, Refraction Optician. United Bank Building, South - ’Ncrwaikrconn. Special appointments at convenience Room 9f Amusement Park, MEADOW STREET. SOUTH NORWALK. CONN. Baseball Every Saturday and Holiday. Fins new field. any of access from all parts at the town. Comfortable Grand Stand and Good. Clean Games Assured. July 28".! Cuban X-Glsnts. August 4th. IETHEL. Norwalli Amusement 00. 7at South The SM 0!. ii for three days. Th tlful. The state ll blue upon which is painted. and all loyal real the name on the The battalion il ilsr design. the color of the field. Saw is blue and the artillery is red. center of each is white, upon which is embroidered an anchor and rope in r 1'4 agate made of aim- The old of the infantry The Black flag is edged with a yellow band-knotted silk fringe, and is at. tached to a pole, of highly polished oak, surmounted by an eagle. For each flag there is a silk bag with a substantial leather bag large enough to hold the individual bags. Exact measurements are required for all flags used by the army and as! bought by the T. children of the pubic schools. of The. Norwalks for the new United States battleship Descendant is on exhibition at the South Norwalk Public library flags are the nadonsl. state. infan " and artillery. The national flag. about five feet square. is or the nicest material. with band-embroidered stars upon it. alike on both sides and is very beau- ,hns a field of to seal hand- th‘ ‘s it is theil , to! the flags, being six by six. and . alt feet. The workmanship is s ’ s’rly perfect ay be iustly proud that such an \embiein is to be presented to the battleship bearing It is navy, and these have been made in ac- cordance with the law. Every detail has been carefully at- tended to. and the result is highly sat- isfactory in every” way. The flags serve us a splendid tribute to the pa triotism of the school children and public-spirited citizens of The New walks, who have so generously provid- ed them. The flags are to be seen at the South Norwuik Public Library on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday of this week. SOLDIERS MUST LEARN TO SWIM. General Wood. cemmanding the. Philippine division. has issued the fol. lowing general order on the subject of swimming: "Whenever facilities eg- ist officers below the grade of field oillccr and men will. under precau- tions against loss of life. he taught to swim: first without kit. thengwlth an encumbrance equivalent in w ight and bulk to full field kit. omitting arms. Officers and men of the. cavalry who are already qualified in swimming will be instructed in swimming their hors- es and handling them in water."— Washington Times. 8i George c. Tilyou'aaorgeous liliHlSEiSllNl] BRIDOEPORT. CONN. —r loo—GREAT ATTRACTIONS—100 including Salt Water Bathing. Roll- or Skating. Dancing, Free Vaudeville. Concerts. Delightful W. Georgeous illumination. ' Twenty-fire Attractions for 25 cents. With round trip sell, 36 cents. ARE GETTING their money's worth at our store. of course there will ulwnys be dull peo— HOYT’S THEATRE. ONE WEEmMENOiNG MONDAY, JULY 80TH. MATINEE SATURDAY ONLY. ”wt and Levy Present iiiilhmhu iiilli ii Featuring ‘ MR. HARRY c. DROWNE. troducing highclsss tween acts. Prices . Matinee—20¢. 30s: children, 100. s-cssvsvasossss x July 26in. w LADIII’ TICKET. This coupon and lilo can be «cheap. Private Hicphen Hoyt. of 010me! ed at the box office for a choice scurv- p,'us. had :hfiisllngulslgsod hornet-£1 as an before; also: Monday, July and they suggest Trunks. sng appo iii a mom r o s so. um . , Third Regiment tram. which will ‘ W Steamer Trunks, Suit uses. in a repertoire of highclssa plays, In- vsudevlils bs- Monday Night-Jive Road to Siberia. file. 200. 300 Seats on sale beginning Thursday. pic In the world who pass by good things without seeing them, but that's no reason why you should join the unhappy throng. THE WISE PEOPLE don't pass our store for they know it is the best place in town to buy their furniture. We offer every inducement—“lions“ Gotxis. Low Prices and liberal Credit. s-MoANuio A. .l. ANGIEVINE & SON. FURNITURE. ITO. 134 Washington Street. South Norvvsllr. Donn. n s Obiiusd to Night'ln Scsptli Nemalk. This morning the South Norwalk railroad station was filled to the doors with great chunks of Chinese profan- ity. which is said by epicures to be the most prolific and odective profan- ity in the world. The air was of a deep blue color like the skies of flair. and the hobby" bad a sulphurous rock to them entirely different from the rock of Pintsch gas which is used by the railroad for illuminating purposes on their trains. The cause of this pe— culiar state of affairs was a slant 01°11 pig-tailed Ohlnamen, who came up on the last train. last of - t. and had in tended to stop off at niford. but who‘llsd beds carried through to this city. Perhaps he was not road. He started off with a few ild expletives like ”Chuna muca hi Hill as him— Hopti go mlchi and followed these with everything else lathe Chinese vocnlbuiary or on word. The "chink" hit Stamford this morn- ing. His health was good. but his dis- position wasn’t. . BROKEN WIRE TIED UP LINE. The breaking of a trolley wire in front of the residence of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Bradley. in Main street. Nor- waik. tied up all of the local electric our system with the exception of the Stamford and below South Norwalk which is independent for about an hour last night. . ‘ As soon as repairs could be made the service was resumed. , All foolishness probably began with the atotemeut that teeth can be pulled without pain. Soil: a moron ................. 26c 7 ozone .................. _ ....... are 8 some ............ .. ............ 25c iii mud NORTH MAIN ST. TEi... GOO—2. anorHs-a permit. EXCURSION T0 SAVIN ROCK, Connecticut's Famous Seaside Pleas- ure Resort. VIA RAIL TO NEW HAVEN AND ELECTRIC STREET RAILWAY. Saturday, Aug. 4. Special Train Schedule and Excur- sion Rates as follows: Dnrien. 8: 17 a. m.. 85c. South Norwslk. 8:26 a. 111., 75c. Due New Haven. 9:25 a. at. And Ssvln Rock by Electric Street Railway at 10 a. m., affording over seven hours in which to enjoy the numerous attractions of the place. Excursion Tickets. the number of which wiilvbe strictly limited. will be good only on the Special Train and date. as above and must be purchased before taking the cars, or regular fare will be collected. Purchase in advance and avoid disappointment on the day of the Excursion. The White City with its Scenic Rail- way. Mr Ships, Chutes. etc. See Shore. Ocean Pier. Bathing Beaches. Old Mill. Figure ll Railway. Pleasure Grove. Open Air Concerts. Shore Dinners, Shore Theatre. cic.. present attractions varied and interesting. Returning. the Excursionisls will leave Bevin Rock by Electric Line in time to reach Union Station. New Ha- ven. at hzlo p. m., at which time re- turn Specisl Train will depart. THE NEW YORK. NEW HAVEN AND HARTFORD RAILROAD 00. F. C. COLEY, -Assistant General Passenger Agent. M— anwmu.-. .. ......_.. Osteopathy. if the medicine you are taking does not give you relief. why not try this modern“ treatment? ..lt has helped the majority of people that have tried it. Why not you? Your anatomy is the same as all human beings. This treatment is applied by DR. JIROMI D. WIRT, and Traveling days are here Basket Suit cusomfand flags of JAMES A. SNOWN" 10/3 RAYNO NOTICE. haul in lulu. The inhabitants, legal voters. of the Town of Norwaik are hereby notified all descriptions. all are here. in all grades. and all of reliable insisriala and workmanship. Trunks from if.” on doliv~ cred frvc, ”Suit cases from ”All up. w... a under; the in lei-s". loaves town and warned thats s at town most 7 um week i lismiiton. New York. lng will he held int s'l'cwn not,” own Monday. Wednesday. where he wil some in business. fir. Waistcoat, Nona”. July soth, 1m. and Iatardgy main and Mrs. Sanford have made many at ”block is the evening. to consider a... friends during their residence in and take action a iticn of voters i til ichirvvfik. and have the host and gasps arise r uss min” to," to J , 5": wses a. . panama orprcv pace that» a W nor as the meeting may see lit. a float mph ascroasmv or vatmvv. to be kept and maintained by the town, "M... An sciiourssd aiming of Trinity atptbehrsrrisgs bridge. South Narnia. DLo'rmIk, pariah ill be held this evenins at if Dal d of Norwalk this filth day of fl'fllfifiil. the apndny School morn. st July, nos. HAN!!- which time. a calamities will probably across MASON. FURNIM‘ “ Within“ m new factor tosuccesd ailiy r. Humpbri 6;...» , y SI cosmonauts. i. ii a on Town of “has“... . loath Norm iii isaao Place. Nov-walk. Cons. A graduate of the parent school. i was taught Oslooplhy by the founder. a»... of ” plaint made to the. Norwalk police au' thoritles over the desire of many bicy- cle riders to ride their machines on thosidewalk. The nuisance has be- come so renounced that the Chief of Police. morning i at if it condoned. he will start in to make arrests and hole of» tenders before the police court. at _ . ass Folios Draft!” in. links dr- voats if Nuissruls continues Of late there has been much com» gees-go ll. Holmes. ot‘Jlaiu . W orwsik. now has an automobile his own. though the machine is not quite so massive as Mr. Holme's Meo- mobile. Gus has purchased General Russell Frost's Oldsmobile and after giving it a thorough overhauling will have quite a desirable piece of auto mobile property. i omss Bradley. stated this Milk of human kindness has but lit- “lat” common with the cream of so» - c e y. ' 303 ton S tore. ”-— \ Odds and Ends Sale The great Julu Clearance Sale ended on Saiurdau night. Naiurailu. alter a sale of this kind. we find a few left overs-.-soiied in some cases. from continued handling, short iencihsof DRESS GOODS. LAWNS. COTTONS. LACES. RIBBONS. ETC. WAISTS, one or two of a size-broken lots of HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. " To make an effectual clean up for 1906, we will offer these goods tonight and tomorrow at practicaiiu uour own prices. Remember that then are ODDS and ENDS. and non can certaiulu find use for them When .uou see the prises. Wm”...— m.___...._ New York Grocery Prices. FINEST ELGIN CREAMERY BUTTER, lb. ............... 25c FANCY NATIVE POTATOES, a peck .................... 25c NEW YORK STATE CHEESE, lb. ......................... 16c STRICTLY FRESH COUNTRY EGGS. dozen .............. .27c DELICIOUS TEAS AND COFFEES. so Stamps with 1 lb. Best No. 1 Tea ........................ 50c so Stamps with 1 lb. Fancy No. 2 Tea ........................ 40c so Stamps with ix, lb. Best No. x Tea ........................ ass as Stamps with r lb. Fancy Mo-Ks Coffee .................... gas so Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and Java Coffee .................. 30c rs Stamps with r lb. Java and Maracaibo Coffee ............. age to Stamps with 1 lb. No. x Santos Coffee .» .................... soc CRACKERS. CRACKERS. CRACKERS. We have the finest line of Cakes and Crackers in The 'Norwalks. consisting of the Frank Goats Baking Co.. Snell & Simpson, and National Biscuit Co.'s. Our price for this week. 2 lbs. for 25¢. THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. r... v.- iToTvYorkGroceryOe Consultation free. you wish in this line. and annulus. SOUTH NORWALK. Good sosso colossus-rs. season a new opening up for Boned Chicken. Rlchards a Robins‘ goods are the fin-st on the market and have a large sale. We can supply you with anything Telephone. NORWALK. ings To Eat. ‘CRACKERSrs-Ws have a large and attractive supply of all kinds of Fresh Crackers, both imported FRANCO~AMERICAN SOUPS .a-Ws have the full variety of time goods. which are above question as to polity and cleanliness. PICNIC-Our store is headquarters for Picnic Novelties. When going to the shore or planning an outing. drop in and ass as. “ Slimline-Delicious Butter; more than a little hotter than you can get elsewhere. COFFSEw-Ws emphatically claim the same on our superb Coffees. Tess also. Cshandsssvvbstwshavs iortbsdicricusilourtb. filo lust of everything the mirkct affords.
Norwalk Chronicler