.- They went to locust Grove Hunting—
ltor’s Residence. ‘
ADONIC DIRECTORY.
Well Loops, No. ion, F. a A. M.
Donovan block. 138 Wash-
,. t., 1st and 3d Tuesdays of
b oath—v—July and Ana. excepted
. o'clock All Master Masons
islly‘ invited. Charles F. Mills,
Robert M. Wilcox, Soc.
hunter, No. 38, R. A. M.
, ‘ is In Donovan block, 138 Wash-
Wit St. 2d and 4th Tuesdays of
Wb‘month-duly and Aug. excepted
‘ o'clock All Royal Arch Ma-
sons oerdlally invited. Thaddeus
ill or. H. P. Robert M. Wilcox, Sec.
nil hep. No. 52, Order Eastern Star.
uses in Donovan block, Wash
Ipston BL, 2d and 4th Wednesdays of
ésoh mouth~July and Ana. excepted
,at ’l: 45 o '.clock All members of O
S. cordially invited. Miss Edna
;.Mille. W. M. Mrs. 'Ida Sherer. Sec.
MERICAN BUILDERS
‘ ENGLAND.
in no branch of activity is the so-
cailed “American invasion" of Europe
more significant than in the construc-
' ‘ on of big buildings One of the lat-
‘ est coups of Yankee enterprise Is the
alluring of the contract for putting
the! ioors of the mammoth infirm-
any at Manchester, England. This
mutihcoveted contr,act though sought
by many British bidders, was awarded
to an American concern, the National
Fireproofing Company.
‘1 To get an adequate impression of
the size of this inflrmsry one should
imagine two New York city blocks
used for one purpose. The Whole es-
tablishment, which is really a series
of separate but connected buildings,
will cost about $10,000,000. It will be
“ officially opened by King Edward. The
‘ frame proper Is made of steel, but the
I, i. T steel beams will be protected by fire-
proofing material.
The some American company which
_ is doing this work has also obtained
‘ - the contracts for doing the floors and
, partitions of the Birmingham tele
" ‘ phone exchange building and the “Or-
leans" apartments In Liverpool.
For a long time the Britons with
l their dislike for Innovations, rebelled
. American steel frame. Fin-
Al'iltocts and engineers
“lNVADE.”
. crowded conditions
‘ of English cities; demanded some
change in the general building scheme.
Meanwhile builders- in the United
States had made such great‘advances
In massive and fireproof construction
that Americans had a great advantage
in bidding upon the modern kind of
buildings. ,
It has been some time since George
Westinghouse upset traditions by the
speed with which be erected his Man
chester plant and new the English
people are growing need to seeing
“rush” work. In London the steal
from and the hollow term cotta pro—
tection, which distinguish the spheri-
can buildings of the best type, are be-
ginning to be a familiar sight. Scion-
tlilc ilreproollng has gained special
favor since the erection of the Ritz
Hotel in London.
The exponents of the modern con-
struction method have spread their
doctrine of Iiiilesiructlbilliy until the
White is learning to prefer. and even
demand, fireproof buildings of lite-pro-
tected steel. 'l‘lius comes about such
a use of American methods and Am-
“ orlcan materials he seemed impossible
i a few years ago.
FASHIONS AND CULINARY.
WRINKLEC.
At 25 cents each one should be able
to supply herself with plenty of tho
dainty lswn crnvuts which are so hunt
a finish for the embroidered llunn col~
lore.
Tan or a deep champagne on trim-
mings for a white linen costume are
I cool and pleasing one for a young girl.
at the theatre during the past few
weeks. Most of. those in mind were
ornamented with puffs, and in some in~
puffs.
fill the bottle with water.
when of the consistency of cream,
“Vogue" hits this to say of the
moonpenny daisies: These are the
must advances ever made in this
class of cbryeunthemums, the flowers
being of immense size and rivaling the
Japanese chrysnnihemums of the retro
iar class in their brilliant beauty
perfect form, and exceedingly iree fie
Hum gens
‘ Miss Elsie Raymond and her Sunday
not '0 common as to be undesirable
and the combination in an unusually
There have been some unusually flue
. coffures at the evening performances
choose the back hair was entirely of
A very good furniture polish is con-
tributed by the "lilhglishwoman." Ono
"bustle of beeswax. and one pint of tur-
tles. Shave the soap and was put
2: unlit bottle. with iho turpentine.
‘ for a day, then shake bottle
trail. was next day shake again and
iii a day
or two more It will be fit for use
They are of purest white color and of
storing. being one of the belt summer
cut flowers. Like all. of their class they
. g, are gross feeders and should have the
very richest soil to which should he
percentage of well-rotted
"manure and a sprinkling of the bone
A Dolloittf tinny on the hound With
. ~ .But a dipole Mishap. ‘
‘ “Commodore behelts yesterday took
school class for a day on the water.
ton Harbor. where the landed and
took lunch and shiny the bathing.
They then went to Northport and later
returned and made a short stop at
Roton rout. conning from Baton
Point they were taken in close to the
Knob Outing Club house, and here the
only mishap of the occasion occurred
Commodore Unbaltz mlswok the two
iron rode on the small sunkenisland
southeast of the club house for oyster
stakes, and brought up on the rocks.
In a. short time. however, he was off
again, and brought home his party. all
of whom were unanimous in their dec-
larations that the outing had been one
:of the most joyous of their lives. After
the mishap to the launch a red light
was placed on the iron rod to warn
other launch sellers of the danger
which beset Commodore Unholtz. In
former seasons The Knob has had pluc-
ed on the island referred to and Cool
Rock on the opposite side of the chem
nel kegs on the iron rods. These
ought to be replaced at once as well
as the one on Yellow Rock oif Tavern
Island. The increase in the number of
launches now using these waterways
has greatly increased the necessity for
them, and those who have depended
upon these marine guides In past sea-
sons greatly mlss them. The iron
rods on the obstructions which Com-
are very misleading, having the gen’
eral appearance. of oyster stakes. .
SPEAKER TILSON
DISSOLVES A TIE
It Provided for Time Limit offic-
iober 20 for Cheshire Street
Railroad to ConstructTracks
HARTFORD, July
.i.——'l‘ho l-Ionso
ters. Speaker Tilson was called upon
to dissolve a tie Wednesday alien
noon on a vote on an amendment pro-
viding for a time limit of October 30
in which the Cheshire street railroad
may construct Its tracks. The orig-
inal set July 1, 1909, as the time, and
an amendment making the time Octo-
ber 20, 1909, was introduced. It was
on this amendment that the vote
stood 60 to 60 and the speaker voted
against it, amid applause from the
house.
This amendment was cairiod In con-
nection with two other bills as fol—
lows: Extending the time within which
the Norwalk. Bridgeport and Rethel
Traction Company may construct Its
lilies and the resolution extending the
time of the Meriden, Soutlilngton and
Compounce Tramway Company. Other
matters passed as the order of the
day were the followln: An not. con-
cerning the obstruction of view on
railroad tracks adjoining grade cross
lugs; resolution amending the charter
of the Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company, amending the charter oi’
the ’l‘homaston and Watertown Eluc-
lrlc Railway Company: resolution In-
(mporuling the Norwich Colchcstcr
and Hartford Traction Company.
The following bills on the calendar
were pus-mod: An not amending an sci
concerning (oirupl pincticr-s at elcc~
tions: making an appropriation for the
Hartford hospital for the treatment of
pulmonary tnlniculosis: an not con-
cerning biennial vlot'iioii of town oili-
ccrs.
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—Edwin D. Minoi and wire
I”. K. Boyle, Mr. and Mar George A.
Illiggo MI' and Mrs. D P. SI! nlon and
daughter, Charles F). hockhnri, A. A,
Leach, Elwood F. Firth, 'I‘. K. lloylo.
Harry Kent. .l'r., ii. L, Cummings, New
York, Christine St. Clare Silvia i-li.
Plum, Bridgeport; l Atlas Yonkers:
.l. Mitfletrick. F Croiiy, Thomas J.
lame llanbury: W. B. iluhhell, South
Norwalk; '1‘. I3). Powers and wife, Nor-
walk; 1“, Frasier, Georgetown; N. is.
llawson, Mr. and Mrs. Taoymans, Miss
and Master Taeymsns, Mr. and Mrs.
'l‘. llarlwlck. George W. Drunimand.
l’lrooklyn: William A. Trumbull, Litch-
field: .lolin ii. Coo, New Canaan:
Charles Clifford Tincklur. wife and
child, li‘xisi Orange N. J.; A. M. Wil~
leis Huntington IL L: Mr. and Mrs.
8. i0. Poiiit, Huntington, N. Y.; horn-
us Waterbury, Durion; ll. 8. lrby,
Port Chester; Show A. Small, Slain-
ford.
Mshsckemowmld. l'lrlnloy, llriduc-
port; 14‘. to. Clark. New Haven: W. W.
Chapman 8. Grocnsleln, Bridgeport;
(i. ii. Ridge. 0 13 Roscoe if. 0'. Brady
Jr., Danbiiry; ll Lyons. New York;
Mrs B C. Jennings ill. I’orduo,
South Norwalk; ill. Lind, Georgetown:
George H Godfrey, Branchvlllo; .l.
Mnrron, imnbury; ii‘. I). Muller. lion-
ion: L. C. C. Morris, New York: F.
Madden. Bouiii waaik; J. Nielsen“
man .lr., Miss 1‘. bevel. New York:
W. A. Trumbull, Dr. H. H.
M. lmnard, George Brooks,
York; (I. it. Dunno New Haven:
(looms Ill. Smith, H. W Damon l’hll
lip Ackerman. New York; I) Mommy.
Dnelmry.
“Regulates the bowels. promotes
easy natural movements. cures consti-
pstlonw-Doan s Resolute Ask your
drought for them 25 cents a box.
NOISE.
i
the noises of the Fourth of July cola
home inuersey City. hint night.
ldvert‘ suffered from III‘hehith.
Ins fireworks.
modore Unholty struck and Cool Rock .
has disposed of amoral railroad mai- .
Form,
Litehflcld; Mr. and Mrs. Lockwood,
Paterson. it. Henriqucil, Mug Braili‘ch,
ow
South Norwaik: James A. Comslock.
New York; A. iii. Burr, L. J. Moriarty,
HANGED HEORIIELF 0N AGCOUNT
NEW YORK, FJuly hwiilntressed by
oration, Mrs. Johanna Evert. a widow.
hanged herself from a bodpost In "her
rs.
and
yesterday she complained that she
could not stand the noise of explod-
iiuo. yesterday was enjoyed by all the
guests. who numbered over 00. The
place was well decorated for the our
canton with American and Italian
hers marched in, headed by the pre-
eldest 1‘.“ Fossil“. who presented the
members of the organisation to the
other guests, and the club was heart-
ily cheered. The speaking created
much enthusiasm and when it came
to singing the roll of membership all
flocked around the speaker's table and
affixed their names. A vote of thanks
was given Frank Saunders. Frank Le~
mongelli, Sllcox and Sweeney, Joseph
Disses, Michael Lubrano and Tony
Decesure for helping the good. cause
along. There were refreshments in
abundance. a
The running race was won by Vito
Lettoml. There was also a potato race,
the prize for which was awnrcded to
Professor John 1). 'I‘uccl. What creat-
ed more fun and laughter was the bar;
race, which was won by l..ouisi'l‘ucci.
Stephen Andrews, Gus Meyorholz and
F. Saunders wore theiudges.
The singing, too, was highly appre-
elated. L. Tucci and B. Salvatore
gave a very good reper'toiie of comical
ducts and soles. The singing was fol-
lowed by animated tliiuces which last~
ed until a late hour. The closing
speeches were given by John Picciril-
10, B. Salvatore. Professor .lohn D.
’l‘uccl and the promoter, 1’. Castellano
who thanked all who helped him In
the realization of. his £11m
The social given by the new ita- '
. Ilhn Society "Custoinuovese Society"?
at Ecuador's Gardens. In Railroad avs- ~
flags. Pron‘iptly at 3 o'clock the men».
on Thursday afternoon decided
Its capacity, the biggest,
on known betas present.
orwaiks, Damien. Btsmford.‘
New noun. Westport and other Disc
esbe gpresent. , ‘
”Wheeler & Wilson's Band gave on-
usually due concerts, and these were
highly appreciated There was danc-
ing in the pavilion and skating In the
Railway, all of which were liberally
patronized. The hotel diningvroom
was well filled throughout the after~
noon and evening.
A display of fireworks was given in
front ofai. F. DeKIyn's residence at
Pine Point at nisht and this was wit~
nessed by a great crowd .
The vaudeville performances were
dispensed with, owing to the noise of
exploding torpedoes, bombs, firecrackv
ers. cartridges, etc
8TEAM ER LAWRENCE ABAN DON
ED.
NEW LONDON July 5-The New
England Steamship Company atheism
abandon the steamer City of Lawrence
to the underwriters. The steamer
wont on the rocks at Eastern Point at
the mouth of this harbor while leaving
for Block Island during the dense fog
of Tuesday morning. The Lawrence
attack in such position as to break
but in twain and after the 'I‘. A. Scott
Company had' worked on her for two
days In the endeavor to patch the holes
and not her off it was decided the at-
town-n, was useless
“
tw
. ‘ . ‘ A ‘ ‘ j‘
WOMEN'S SHIRTWAIBT SUITS. UNION LINEN SUITS.
The biggest bargain ever offered In Lawn.-. $8. 00 White Union Linen Suits. Jacket and
Suits. bought from a prominent Philadelphia HRII‘I' entirely new models
matter at about hall“ the original cost. $2.00 Tomorrow 3'16 MONEY. $4.98-
32. 75 and w 00 Suite. all sizes, made in all
white, also combinations: pretty effects in dots
and neat flguius: all fresh from the maker' s
wmkiooms, the finest line of Summer Suits yet
shown. At one price—— .
Tomorrow and Monday, $1.95.
WOMEN'S SKIRTS.
Fine quality Wool Panama, in black only,
legular price 36. 50.
For trio days, $4.98.
CHILDREN’S WHITE DRESSES, $1.98.
Children‘s White Lawn Dresses, dainty
styles, lace trimmed berths, full skirts with wide
hem or tucked styles; all ‘sizes from 6 to 111
years. Now setting from $3.00 to $5.00.
For two days, $1.98.
.’ —- x;v~ .~.,.A‘ - .-. ~
BATHING SUITS—$2.50.
Women's Ilrilllantine Suits, full blouse, large
‘snllor collar, skirts extra full, braid trimmed,
all colors. $3.08 is the usual price.
:‘i‘B‘G—M .5
- A» 1.1.:
l.
trading With us.
beat them.
GROCERIE
Special Prices
If you want the best of everything In the line of Pure Foods, do your
Note our liberal stamp offers for tomorrow.
. r
, I
$4.00 and$5.00$2.95
Lingerie Waists
Made of finest sheer lawn and mercertzed
battsie elaborately trimmed with baby Iiisli,
'
28"mun Specials in
$250 and $3.50 $| .95
White Waists
Made of fine lawns. beautifully trimmed with
embroidery and Valonclpnncs lace, tucked both
You can‘t
5ibs 250
Best Granulated Sugar Below 008i.
I0 lbs 500.
Vulcncienneu laces and Hamburg embroidery.
’l‘ he greatest assortment ever shown at this re-
diicod plice.
front and back. ‘Msny attractive styles from
which to make selections.
PRETTY BELTS CHEAP.
LADIES' GLOVES.
Wash Bolts in plain tucked or embroider-
l.ong Milanese Lisle Gloves, elbow lengths, -
20 In 0.00
ed,
Butler. Delicious [lgin Creamery.
0000a, Baker's or Beckman's, Best. largeilln, 200
25c.
Wash Belts, fine linens, pearl or gilt DIE-Itk
lee, 50c.
Leather Belts, wide crush style In blac,k
large gilt buckle, the newest shape; 50c value,
39c.
to grey, modes, white and black.
$1.00 quality, 85c.
Ladlos‘ 2-clnsp Lisle Gloves, In tau, modes
and white. 35:: quality, 23¢.
per pound. 27c.
an
MATCHLESS VALUES IN KNIT unoan. TRAVELING necessmes.
WEAR.
Potatoes. lame New Early Rose.
Sole Leather Suit Cases, $5.00.
Steel frames. leather protected corners, sol-
id brass lock and catches, straps all around
case, linen lined. 24 inch size.
Women‘s llihbed Union Stilts, low neck,
sleeveless, wide lucc trimmed pants: 75 value,
42c.
Women's Low Neck Sleeveless Vests, regu-
Peoli, 340
60 Stamps with 1 Ib..Vory Best
'l‘oa ........................... 50c
[10 Stamps with 1 lb. li‘aucy No.
‘3. Tea .................... 400
30 Stamps with 1 lb. (loud Mixed
Ten ........................... 35¢
2;”) Stamps willi 1-2 lb. Very llcst
’i‘en. ....... . ................... 250
FLOUR.
Maud 3. Brand flour.
3'
following Articles.
I but. (told ilork Ammonia ........ 10:;
ll lbs. Yule 'i‘oiisi. (truckers ...... 25¢
1 can Astor linked iii-nus ......... 100
2 onus Aster Ilrunii Milk ......... 30c
I pill;- Moliurcll t‘oru Sinroli ...... 10c
Our‘l’ink lradlng Stamps Are Becoming More Popular
Every Dav.
FLOUR.
There Is no better bread or cake Flour on the market.
IO'Slamps with any of the I5 Stamps with any of IIIO
tar it: We quality. For two days, 10c. Regular $8.00 value, $5.00.
. . = ,
25 Stflnnm WHh ' H) “101‘“ C"!- E m To“ “RE
for ................. . .......... 32c . , “
20 Stamps with 1 lb. Mocha and m . . ‘.
.lil\'l\. Coffee .................... 30¢ _ .. .
Iii Sinmps‘wiib i ll». Java and Mur-
aruibo Coffer ................. 25c
10 Stamps with 1 lb. No l Santos
Coffee .............. , ....... . . .20c
k
FLOUR.
Barrel $5.75
Summer Shoppers
' READ THEbE
{Saturday and Monday Specials
HERE'S A BIG LIST OF SATUR DAY AND MONDAY SPECIALS
BRIMFUL‘ OF INTEREST T0 SUMMER SHOPPERS.
THESE ITEMS ARE SO UNUSU ALLY GOOD—-SO IMPOSSIBLE TO
DUPLICATE—~80 MUCH IN DEMAN D AT PRESENT, THAT WE EX-
PECT THEM TO MAKE TWO DAYS OF THE HEAVIEST SELLING WE
HAVE EVER EXPERIENCED.
Bag 730.
following Articles.
1 lb. ilont Shredded (iol'ounui ..... 20c
I cake 0. K. I’olisli .............. file
3 cans (toll. llranil t‘oi'u, ......... 25c
I pugs. Starch Luster ............ 10c
1 lb. Ilost Limeli (Em-on ........... 25c
L7ft North Main lit.
THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE.
NEW Yiiiili IIIIIIIJBRY BI].
LADIES’ WHITE PET‘NCOATB. Made good muslin, lace inserting
SOUTH NORWALK' TCIBPhOM- NORWALK LADIE‘B' MUSLIN onswsne. and edsins. full size-
,5 Retail Stores The Underwear offered at this time 3"0 Price, 49° P5"-
‘ . was made by one of thoibest manufac-
Phone 329-4, . forums in the country. Every garment BATH'NG SUITS FOR MEN: WOM‘
vsav user cssausnv serves....................‘
NEW POTATOES at remarkably low prices. ’ .‘ ‘
21 pounds SUGAR (for Saturday only) . I
s 14 pounds soon (in Saturday only) “
10 1~2 pounds some (for Saturday only)
Louis J 0591”
"I’ll. Cull, 090-2.
THERE’LL BE MANY EAGER TAKERS FOR VALUES LIKE THESE
AND WE URGE EVERYONE TO COME EARLY EACH DAY WHILE
CHOICE AMONG THE SPECIAL VA LUES IS WIDEST AND DEBIT.
Buy NOW Your Undermucllnc. LADIEB' DRAWERS.
EN AND MIBSES
in all the newest styles. Granite
cloth and brilliantlnos in all colors and
combinations.
(ionis' Two Piece Suits in plain;
also fancy. Regular price $1.25.
Sale Price, 69c.
is generously cut and stitched as if
made at home. Can you ask for more?
LONG WHITE alKIFiTs.
Made from fine quality muslin with
deep ruffle, cluster of fine tucks and
handsome Hamburg edging.
Sale Price, $1.25.
LADIES' LONG WHITE PETTI-
COAT .
Made Lonsdale Cambric deep runlo,
lace inserting, wide open Hamburg
oilul n3.
Sale Price, $2.25.
LADIES‘ DRAWEHB. ,
Made of var best cotton with full
ruffle, .homslitc ed. full: stile.
Sole Prloo, 49:: Pair.
TRUNKS AND SUIT CAGED.
Ladles' Suits, blacks or blues, trim-
med with fancy braid. Regular price
$3.26. .,
Sale Price, 02.20.
Other: at $8.00 to 05.00.
Misscs' Suits In navy blues, trim-
med, regular price 82.0.
Sale Price, 02.26.
mm ferget to inspect our line and
got, prices on Suit Cases and Trunks.
We are confident We have what you
want and at the lowest price.
AGENTO FOR NEW IDEA PAT- .
TEENS OOIOUIOO:‘.IDOIODIQ‘|OQ 106
FHEBH CANDY .... 10° and 200 L8.
you will find
In um oily
groulve store.
M. s. SMITH a 00., 92 Washington so, So. Norwalk.
. Mills BUTTON WINS TWICE.
,“IJONDON, .l'uly ti.--ln the all-03mg»
land tennis chainbplonslilp Indies one
tries at Wimbledon this afternoon May
Hutton, of California, defeated Mrs.
Chambers In the championship round.
Miss button thus won limit the title
of British championship, of which she
was deprived last year by Mrs. Chum-
here, then Milli Douglass. The
with which her victory was arsenic,
and she was only able to say:
“I have won twice and I am holds
to try win a third time." .
American Won easily by 2—4). The
score was: Il~1 0w
Miss Button rmclvnd a remarkable
ovation from the crowds in the stands
The hand struck up one the Conquer:
lug Nero Genius. The committee pre-
sented the American girl with a huge
bouquet of flowers and there were loud do you know? WIfe-aWhunever I
calls for a speech. Miss Button wast" Will to borrow Mil/Wild they never
evidently overcome by the, warmth have ltl-«TitBIts.
i
unsoltoottI-aaofi
ff,
South Nor-wells
Wife-Whose new neighbors of euro
seem to be awfully poor. Hubbyw-How
We
‘ » . , ,xh,
P _ ‘ ’
Norwalk Chronicler