Ree-frag prices.
new. and pick a
a year.
$6.
_ Boys’ 3
en; suite tr
9
were $3.50 to $7.00.
‘ have been reduced to
, Boys' knee pants, sizes 3 to
,5. Straw hats at out prices.
$3 and $3 Negligee Shirts
. it begins to loolrlike a clean sweep
glance at the suit bargains:
and Youths'f‘liatso to $25.00 3-piece fancy suits are now marked '
"$7.88, $11.88. $16.88. and $1788.
children's Russian and sailor blouse suits and ‘2-
are new marked '
$1.48. $288, $3.88 and $4.88;
new and children's Wash Suits, formerly priced from sec to $2.50, all sizes,
”m J L.
of all lines of [chefs-{piece and a-piece suits. so magnetic
. As the higher grades of‘suits are .itihned out by rapid selling. we piece-them
the linee at lower ptices. to insure good picking right along. You'll find it worth your while to
good suit at Red Tag prices. Such bargains as these come to town only
u
t
o
piece double-breasted. and Nor—
irorn 2% to
39c, 590. 70c, $1.15, and $1.48.
:5, sold regularly at soc, selling now at
. 210.
at $1.48.
Men’a-odd $1.50 crash coats at 39c.
Men’s regular $2.50 to $4.00 outing trousers at
$189, $2.49, and $2.89. "
1
. p , til-:zruiazam
{3
Telephone Call 32-2.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
, A regular meeting of Louise Lodge.
Daughters of Herman, was held last
evening. ‘
George E. Risiey. of the Electric Vo-
. Mole Company, Hartford, is in Nor-
hlk on a business trip in the interest
4* Columbia automobiles.
I Commodore Clarence li‘. Osborn em
' pained a small party of friends at
nor last night on board the Lydia
o ‘ the NorWaik Yacht Club.
Ferdinand B, Smith. Masses ll. Gio-
var, Sidney. Guthrie and Edward E.
Got-hem have returned from a two
dya' fishing trip to l’cach Lake and
port some fine luck in the bass line.
Attorney Joseph Linchilor met
a painful accident 'l‘u’esiiay‘ai his
one. in some way he fell and frac-
ured both bones of one of his a‘rms.
he fracture was reduced and he is
Byiu etting along nicely now.
and Innis Hoiosling. one of the instruc-
11qu or the Harstrom School. will soil
can. {hturdey on the French Line steamer
“ l
\Hi'.’ oinsling has been spending a
number of weeks in Paris.
.3. meeting of the Hat ‘Mukers' Asso-
plntlon was held last night at which it
" . “voted to turn out in a body and
6 part in the big Labor Day demon-
‘Won in Danbury. Routine lllltli-
*‘ one was also transacted during the
atlas.
'ALHAMIRA STOCK COMPANY.
The Way of the West. a breezy and
citing western play from the pen of
Hi Doyle, 'was presented by the Al-
embrs Stock Company. at. Hoyi'k
outta, last night. The ‘audicnco
no large. attentive and thoroughly
'l preclated the successful efforts of
“entire company. The production
m well stated, running as smoothly
- *it‘vit had been played for weeks
‘ of its being the initial por-
lace. Hurry Brown was strong
teflciunt in the character of Ben
It‘d. Mile Grilllth was a sweet
charming Bella Burbank. playing
[lighter role in the graceful manner
’tllpt’niarkstheg playing the prccding
“cut-M
Ly
we xupru’aieo to give what w
are Mam
. . all
. I
. xponses
Fm ever noticed hewinat smell expenses count up and how
. or them lookneatdeyi
”accent up last as fast.
on percent to them.
«dine smell sum ierl on will soon have -
v pillars a helpfamdltiznflo your a loud
swims
. mead
w-~._..._....._._.......... ... .
heavy role of Dan Burton most soc-l
e from iiavre, for America.
cessfullyu Miss Delano, as the Dutch :
girit and Tommy West. as Stuttering
Bill. furnished plenty of good. rich
comedy, during the production and.
excellent specialties between acts. The _
support was excellent in every par-
licnlar. Tonight the company will
préseut Rival Candidates. 2
W l
HARBOR PlRATEs OPERATE. ‘
Cedar Hammock Campers Victims of
Attack in Broad Daylight. i
it seems almost incredible that hnr-‘
bor pirates should work in broad day-
light. but it is not half as strange as‘
the adventure which bofcl two young:
men. William Willie and (‘hurius lioff- '
man, who have boon mapping for am~
crai Tim on Cedar Hammock.
'l‘helr camping trip has certainly"
been lively. if a light hand to hand'
with harbor pirates in open boats, with
the pirates armed with knives and the
two campers fighting with ours counts
for anything.
Yesterday morning they saw two lci~
lows who looked like llunuurinuh steal-
ing a pair of ours out of their skiff
which was anchored on lht' shore of
the island when.» flu-y were humping.
’l‘hey immediately have chaso in mp
other boat and overlook the pirates
who were unabln to row vn-ry that.
White and Hoffman claimed their ours
and the pirates refused to giro them
up. White and Hoffman then trivll
to grab them and tho Hungarians
drawing vicious looking knives irimi
to stab the two runlpcru. 'l‘ho ('tililll-
ore bolubol‘od the pirates over the
heads with their rolnuiuing puir of
ours and a lively fight channel. at tho
0nd of which lllt' plum-s cun- up tin.»
ours.
The campers did not liltilt‘til them
further but it was afterward learned
that the boat which the fellows llnd
lulu-n llulmmml to ltoddlugion Dayton.
it in a handsome clinker luliil raw!
and worth about 350.
liar-unity n lino pair of ours was
is bundled the been rmrovurod to date.
”.-
ocha 8. Java Coffee-at 25¢
. ”l‘le it wonder. it bonnie any you can buy elsewhere for less than the.
wanted this cotton will give setisfucilon. and if it falls to do so we
«cheese it or refund .your money.
, Inf Granulated linear for ..
.o‘ wasnmo’rou eraser. scorn noswamé.
' (Next donate Portables).
,stolon from Both Avory and u rowbottt
'holonulng to Ailltlu Gates was stolen
also. it is believed to haw- been ”It!
work of the eaun- two who iliiilll Mr.
lluyiun'e craft. The boat has not
C
inmu
t
... ulna-1.....-
e advertise.
. FREE DELIVERY.
yea. faster for it do
You can beam with e
salary.
., paid after ills first day of
"do «as i
ens’libe I"
.. . . as
FELL AND duos: ANKLE.
Mrs. Thomas J. wiet of Maple Street
Sustain. Painful Accident.
Mrs, Thomas J. West. of Maple
street, had the. misfortune a day or
two ago to fall down a fight of stairs
loading to the dollar at her home. Dr.
Jean Duniorticr is caring for her.
OBITU‘ARY NOTES.
li‘l'NlEitAi. 0F JAMES Vl'l‘Eldla.
The funeral of James Viiellu was
llt'id this morning at 9 o’clock from
St. Joseph's Church. The interment
was in St. Mary's Cemetery.
TODAY lN WALL STREET,
WALL STIWA 10:10 a. lu.—-—An
(mater tone in the lkindou market of-
fm'ted the opening stock market here
today and ‘thr majority of stocks show
ed small fractional declines. There
was a fair sprinkling of gains. how-
ever. including some of tho interlin-
tiouai stock..- aud a number of tin-
railway equipment companies. Bust
"can was on a fairly large scale. A
decline of a point in Sloan Sheffield
Staci was the only change in excess
of '4...
WALL STREET. 11 a. m.-——-Spocuia~
tion centered ill St. Paul. whirh rose
lly rapid stops more than lili‘it' points
and the preferred stock trained two.
This helped to repair the [tuning lose.
cs elsewhere. Louisville d. Nashville
tone 1 5-8 and lit-ailing, illinois Central.
Colorado (t Southern second preferred
and Smelling a point. Feeding of the
dmuand checked the rise anti when
lit, l’uul fell back i 3.8 prices rocedod
again to the opening low level. The
market steadied when St. Paul rose
to the top again. but the rally was not
pursued. and doullngtl became dull.
TO iGOUE NAJUgALlZATiON PA-
Clcrk William T. iluviiund, of the
Common Pious Court, has wriltun At-
torney John J. Walsh, oi Norwulk.
and Michael Kcnuuly. of filalilford.
that owing to a number of rmpleutu
having been made that applications
for citizenship or naturalization pap.
t‘l'ii be rocelvmi. prior to the taking
«fort of the United States statute law
on September 27th Judge Curtis has
decided to hold court to entertain
them on ’i‘uusduy, Wednesdays Thurs.
filly and Fridays. beginning with Au-
gust 7th. ,
lows in (electors Notice
Notice is hereby sites to all persons
liable to to the Town of
Norwelk. Cue l of Fairlield and Stain
htCohuectleet. tile enticement list
of 1905. thatl Ii meet them to re
ceire said the: at the efiieumftlie
collector. 'flown Hall Building. in the
City of Norwalk. in said Town of Non
walk. on Friday. August 31st. lace.
from 0 Mil ‘ forenoon until i o’ul
. mu 2 o‘clock in,
o‘clock at ”
Bald nice 71 i be open theresfiorell.
‘ cry week day from 9 until 12 o‘clock.
foreseen and from a to t eftnnioen.
’l‘em may also be paid at the Mitre
of Jena: ll. Layton C 00.. the. South
ma . . .
{in st taxes which shall re king’s.
, r.
e the rate or also for
W‘ from the let
1m. interest
wilt. will . ,
. until the antes
g‘ " vzsiniurr earners.
,, — deflector
. diam
M'.‘ , .
in tens-rt; . .
eka No. i. now an or construction
it thesltlurfollt Navy item. The con-
et’ors lineiiyeucceedsd in building ,
two and a halfth
it?
p" to the bottom of
and this has low
The Board of“ Registrars for the
Second Vctieir lliiitrlct of the Town of
.Noifwaik, Connr‘will hold a public leg;
sion at. the. Tawnflourt Room. Havi-
lantl street, in 'epi district. on Friday,
August 3. and Fruity. August 10. 1906,
from nine (9) o’clock a. m.. to live (5)
o’clock p. m.. to receive application ‘to
be made voterefil it ,
QHARMB A. WALTERS, ‘
,DANllilL KlthGH,, '-
Rugisturs of Voters. Second Voting
District, Torin of Norwalk. Conn.
. . 5, 119 28 a2
.o m... mm... mo»..-
all
0
Mm
Painters’ .' Supplies.
Crackers.
Glassware
House-furnishing
, . Goods.
Cloth Window Shades. with fringe, 28:
White Curtain poles. with ilxtlirel. 16:
Picture bonehead Window
Shades We to Order.
Painting and
Decorating.
L. ii. DiCKER,
n Musicians Itreet.
Tel. con. W "OM-“t.
ARE alTTlNG
their money's Wurth at our store. 0!
course there wilifeiways be dull peo-
ple in the Will Id who pass by good
things without selling them. but thei‘k
no reason why you should join the
unhappy throng. ‘
THE Wis! PEOPLI
don't pass our store for they know it
is the best plat-.- in town to buy their
furniture.
We oil'er every induccnientvaiioneet
(Joelle. low Prime and iAhorel Credit.
e-lchNsia ~
A. .l. ANGEVM & SON.
FURNIT ill. ITO.
134 Washington mt.
death Namath. been.
. on...» .- ....
George c. Tiiyeu'e Gorgeous
illiPlElilllSElSLlllli
IRIOOIIOIT, DON".
loo-00“? AT‘i‘iiAOTIONI-v-tiio
including that Water Bathing. Roth
er Skating. impetus. Free Vaudeville,
Concerts. Delightful sun. (1er
illumination.
Twenty-fire Attractions for Iii cents.
With round irip’ehii,“ mil.
slim ,
now ”some. ‘
' ON , p 8,
‘x
_ 1 .Wy'to'prod a
homo ry dock known .
tbefidnok in the your or the cotterdim -
~ registrirgiuoucey
than ever.
otters choice offtfl'hesi fabricamsde.
stsek alleviate. -
BLACK not-isms sun endurin-
rinse.
BLACK PANAMM“
Nod. a ‘
A ll ”it Dress, Shirt or Jacket should be a
l
i
\BMCK pause Goons. ‘ij
We have al'w‘y‘lsytniade a specialty of Black Dress Goods, and the values we offer this season are better '
part of every wome n'a wardrobe. Our Black Goods stock
.0»...me l .
BLACK velLes.
Imm- , .
ILAOK . eaosoocoru s.
BLACK WOOL ones: be came. sick wasp anb ALL WOOL Heu-
BLACK TAMISE.
BLACK BATISTE.
RI ETTfiB.
Housefurnishing hepartment.
Nickel Tea Kettles . ..... 95c
No. 8 Wash Boilers, copper bot-
toms... ...... ..............81.00
Gulv. Foot Tubs ........... ..... 39c
Chamber Pails
Post“ Cards.
Bit} ABBORTMENT 0F NORWALK
VIEWS
August Mauazlnes
NOW ON SALE. '
NOVEL810e sun 25c '
kit. A. unmrruiu‘s
MUSIO STORE.
Doneven Block. 134 Washington St.
Agent for Crescent Laundry.
_o._...o--- ._._........_ “a. ______
fl
C AS. H “Edith“
WEI. Ll NGTON
Its-dare Visible Typewriter.
Thwlllieue All; a see B‘enyNNSiiy
NOjIjCE. '
TH! same snares roauencv
conoucreo av rue Lars usx
rtaLov. connecrieur avenue,
WILL as sour-muss av as A1-
rue same rules.
MRS.M.TARLOV.
BUY RELIABLE COAL of a
reliable concern. get reliable
quality at a reliable price. and
have the coal delivered by reli.
able men.
It is not too early to put in
your supply for the coming win-
ter and by so doing get ahead of
the rush that is always on in the
fall. You are safe in buying at
present prices—and there is no
.coal better than core at any price.
New telephone number 659-.
ill llllli Bill Cl.
‘3'?!” were
"6l0VER'8 Tilt PLACE
LADIII'. MiIIII’ AND OHILDRIN’I
OXFORDB.
Round Wash Boilers 25c No. 8 Parlor Brooms ...... . lilo
Gas Toasters 250 Hope complete 190
3 Pkgs. of Toilet Paper . ........10c Fiat Irons. per lb. ..... ac
........ 29c.Good Whisk Brooms .........4... 9c,Gas Burners, complete
TRISTRAM a Era-IT, Rostrum, CONN.
The Copyri
ght
:
s ~0er MAIN eraser.
u.__..~.._..__
new rooreau. soiled.
...._._. .
Bill Reid Tells lrieitly what the.
Changes Are.
William '1‘. Ried. Jr., Harvard's head
football coach. explains the new rules
as follows:-
“Briefly. the legislation affecting the
ethical side of the same may be sum-
marized as follows. The rules have
been made more definite, another oili-
rial has been added: all otllcials are
empowered to penalise foul play;
the penalties have been increased; the
wording of the rules has been pple-
mented by the addition of 80 lustre.
lions calculated to secure a more-uni.
form enforcement of the rules: bur“-
dilng has been limited. protection is
afforded those players, who are re-
quired to handle the ball while in de-
fenseless positions. the opportunity for
mean play along the rush! line has
been reduced by keeping the two lined
farther apart foul play is penalised
hy disqualification and loss of dis~
stance instead of by loss of distance
alone; many provisions have been
made for opening up the nine and
making it more visible; the recom-
mendation has been made that play-
ers disqualified for foul play twice in
the salnc season shall not be permitted
to play again for one year: and finally.
a central board on ofllcials has been
appointed to help ln'securinx better
ofilciale and a more uniform. courage
one and strict interpretation of the
rules.
Based on these provisions it is my
oplnlon that everything has been done
that can be done by rule. to clean up
the present game. By this, i do not
mean to say that there will never be
any more mean or brutal playing-—
that would be absurd. for as lung as
football remains a spine of personal
contact and shock action there are
bound to be individuel lenses in tem-
per and unfairness. but Mo maintain
that under the new rules the objection-
able features should be reduced to a
minimum.
Twenrv vamertes‘.
That Number of Attractions for a
Quarter at disable-
chase.
’l’he midsummer pleasures of George
C. 'l‘ilyou's Bicepieebaaa island at
Bridgeport, the resort which is. a
duplicate of the great Steeplechase
Park, et Coney island. are daily at-
n-actins thousands or visitors from all
parts of Connecticut. The [popular
combination tickets redeem the cost
oi the trip and gives three fold the
amount of entertainment amiable at
any other resort for the same sum. A
ticket can be purchased on the island
for a quarter and loud for :5 attreo
tines or it can be purchased with the
round trip by steamer or ferry for IE
acute at the statutes or ferry box of-
cos.
price includes the round trip by steal
mar or ferry. ride on the miniature
railroad and bathing facilities. There
is free vaudeville every afternoon
and evening. new roller akatiar rink
and many other entertaining features
The electrical illumination at niaht Iii
alone Worth a trip to theisland to
see. ‘, ’ ".‘gv‘u
nsmv DAV A1” GM» IMIVILQ‘.
MOUNT omits. 9s. A I
This was the first rein
struetlon camp of the U ted Ito
regulate and flounder Guardsmen.
The work ‘of the mill
were and ornament;
is practically our. -
Another ticket for the some?
parents, chain, stitch looper for lock
to sensory mavens "It“. i
: A .l ' ‘ lietw
29c
.. Don’t'let money slip through
your fingerawithout spending it
where it. brings the best returns.
At this store you will always ,.
find honest clothing values. You
will make no mistake in buying
your clothing and furnishings
here. "
GET THE HABIT—GO T0
Clothing 00.,
SOUTH NORWALK. CONN.
nanny ooo owm. Mgr.
——-—‘ ‘
BTEAMER B‘REW8TER GROUNDED
But Later Was Able to Float Her-set!
at Dread Ledge.
SWAMPSCOTT, Mass, August 2.”—
While proceeding cautiously through a
thick to; on her way from Jamaican
ports into Boston Harbor today, the
United Fruit Company's steamer
Brewster struck on Dread ledge, of
this place, but worked herself afloat
shortly afterwards. Upon reaching
deep water the steamer began whist-
ling for tags. ,
. The steamer was under little head-
way at the time and her own engines
dragged her of! the ledge after half
an hour'- work. From shore the ves-
sel did not appear to be seriously dam-
aged. though she seemed to have a
slight list to port.
The Brewster left Jamaica July 27.
Her cargo includes 20,000 bunches of
bananas. ‘
B N, August 2.—-Ae soon as the
lipid Fruit Company in this city
was notified of the accident to their
steamer off Qwampscott, today, they
sent- two tugs to the scene. The
Brewster was built at Mllibridxe,
Maine, in 1876. She is of 468 tons’
burden. and is 138.4 feet long, with a
breadth of 32.9 feet and a depth of
hold of 1’“.
....._....._____
"LITTLE BITHIL."
Quite a Bethel Colony Being Estab-
lished at Canine Beach.
There is a prospect now that before
long there will be a Little Bethel es-
tablished at Oompo Beach, as there
appears to be quite a. boom in the sale
of building lots there to Bothel peo-
ple. Freeman Clarkaon bought a lot
there a few weeks ago. and lots have
been sold to Augustus Fry and William
Miller, of Beibal. Several others are
looking over the place, who are think-
Ing about buylnz lots in the near fut~
ure. The lots are 951150 in rise. and
situated near whet is known as the
Old Mill property. The Bethe! men
whowhmialready' purchased lots at
Compo Beach expect to build cottaeefl
there shortly, and if others follow
suit as contemplated, there will be
quite a Bethe] Colony there by anoth-
er season.
. CONNIGTICUT PATINTB.
The following were issued July dist
1903. List. furnished from office of A.
M. Wooster, solicitor of petente,
Bridgeport. Conn. .
Frederick Erie. Bridgeport. a pet-
ente. loose leaf binder.
grant: a. Olcott. Waterbury. hand-
cu . .
Justus A. Trent. New Britain. fold-
In!l rule.
enry G. Voicht, New Britain. latch
mechanism. .
John M. Torrinlton. combination
pedal and toe clip.
Amherst G. Lentil. Torrinmll. I
.12.»... . "
stitch sewin machines.
.leinee B. . Mach and W. 0. Weed-
than. Norwich. micrometer “f .
all?" k. bailey. Creature , eart-
r
lease ll. Palmer. llddiutowu. nem- .
meek. steel . . ' l .
Wm , ‘xcllfk, New Bri-
tain. mini kn res.
lost is. 0b.. Waterbury. noe-
en easy-fasteners tor ekirte.
Northileid Knits company, North»
field. pocket knives and resort.
, ‘ W
willbe ate for
'3“:th %.mfllire-
:
Norwalk Chronicler