‘1 Forecast for Norwalk and vicinity
Fa tonisbtl naturally. mermaids
w1tb 1am in the afternoon
1 1
the Lake region yes
‘ii'owi‘passing out the
.236 {The Viovp1arosr11
own ideas ‘
ishsd yer-y
past 24 hour
Montgomery W 1 1»
1 1. it is moving slowing towards the
northeast. Rain has fallen iii the cast-
or portion of the lake region. New End?
londtgmd along the Atlantic and gulf
cons
Dancing at The Knob; tomorrow
night Music binoidsnhammer.
1 (gorge F. Bearse, Jr., returned from
1' Camp McLean, Niantlc, Wednesday at:
, ternoon.
.—
~Only the choicest Havana filler is .
used in the imperial Crown cigars.
Miss Nhoml smith of Brooklyn, is
spending a few weeks at Sheffield ou-
thefiound.
Mr. and Mrs. David Hughes, of Arch
street, are entertaining Mr. and Mrs.
G.McNary, of Brooklyn.
”Mn“
1 1 ~Blank Books Made to Order. Mag-
‘n
1 13 Helen J. Carlin, of Brooklyn, is
the guest ‘of Proprietor and Mrs Thom-
as Wetheral, of the Norwaik Hotel.
——.
Mrs. E. J. Thomas and sister, Addie
B. Warren, and son. Lester Warren.
have returned from a few days’ visit in
New York;
rush bats. OlBrlep.
Mrs Thomas Montgomery, who has
been visiting friends in Springfield .
Mnom, has returned to her home in
Wilton avenue.
__..,__.
James Youngs and bride received a
royal serenade from the boys that live
near their home, in Pleasant avenue,
Tuesday evening.
W_
4511‘ Saturday, Aug. 1711:, we will
give with every purchase a sample
wags; of Old Va Chercok. Whelpioy
i:
«hires-'1‘. 9'. Byte "no ‘family, and
maid, of New York.- are guests at the
home of Mrs. Bryne’s mother, Mrs.
Sheedy, of Upper Main street.
Ell-Judge oldest 8. Wallace and
wife, of Springfield, Macs, are spending
a week with Mr. and Mrs. Frank De-
Forest, of South First direct: ‘
_ We
——~Elegant decorations put up and
itakcn down upon occasion of Nor-
~» walk's anniverpary. Ask J. M. Beno-
dict, newudeaier1‘48 Wall St” Norwaik
Tho guests! ‘at the ‘Norwalk 3Hotel,‘
yesterday, were: J. T. Chase. Troyg‘» »N.
;Wiiliam A. Curtis, Norwalk; L. V.
d
V
his. .10.
1 Yjarkt, New, YorlrxNo on s, New York;
,_ 3- ll N igloo; Qtf F. 8}: Beta—
‘1' no w, avsp wot;
1’ Nogwo if and George
Clinton, Connection.“
. tiled only Jforty-eight hours,
5”at the following prices:
Legs Genuine Spring Lamb, 14c. lb.
1'9"”? v.11 11' 99-1”
Choice s’t‘iv‘e Fowl, lie. lb.
“ Home Dressed Spring Chickens, 20c. lb.
.1 The ladies who went on the excursion
» post office.
,1 that which will 11’th 2011M the,mo1m‘- V
_ ber of the team relic lug first base the .
' greatest number ot‘tltn‘en. in lSaturtiby s’ ‘
Aug; 1711:, we wil -
monsoon stun
M11851 Kalil mm“
o Shiliira‘n, of hiorwalk1we‘rs‘ among
Block island Wednesday.
11me»
lit! PM?“ K ,1 , 'u i ‘iii‘ :1 r1
i averiu rouse wlTo. pas” been e mi—
gig to}: rookies 2'13. Mi‘gai‘én s in
as w are morn n
to rosary; 191s position in thrauton, in:
1:11:13”? 311,11.1«1 "11‘. V3,; 1 1.11
up. Msslllliod workmen“ Go and see .i.
M Benedictuhiorwalk, next door to
The excursion committee, of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company. will hold a
meeting to psrfkect arrangements for
their moonlight soil, at 8: 20 this even»
Ving. 1
' A large number. on people from The
.*|
1the1soldisrs of 0011111th D and F, at
Camp McLean
John Bartlem. John Dunlap. Eugene
Woofer. Edward Gerhardt and John
Onion, 6: South Norwalk. have secured
positions with the Yale it Towns Man—
ufacturing Company.
“Umbrellas and canes.
1. W—
O‘Brien.
0., meet in their rooms in the Gazette
building. this evening, to transact some
very important business.
tendance is desired.
1‘}; W
pany's grocery, will take a vacation
next week, most of which will be spent
with friends in Syracuse, N. Y.
Miss palsy Miller, 01 Stamforda
daughter of a wealthy man, will start
in September for the Methodist min
3113ng field in Korea. She is twenty
you old and an active church worker
«r—Our entire line of ladies’ ribbed
Vests to be closed out at tile on former
gigolo 29c, 86c and bile. M. 8. Smith
0.
J. B. Sandford and family. or New
ark, N J. are the guests of Mrs. John
L. Richards, Jr. Mr. Sandford is the
office manager of the Barter. iElcox it
Company Jewelry establishment in
Maiden Lane.
P E. Knox, connected Filth the
Woodbury reporter.a 1 amoekly newsnai
per, stopped in South Norwaik, yester
day afternoon on his way from the Pan-
American exposition. and made a call
on the Sentinels staff.
.u—
Grassy Plains iiose Company, of
Bethel. will be unable to attend the
parado of tho 2501b anniversary, owing
to the fact that the company has been
recently reorganized, and are without
uniforms.
A J. Collins dz. Co are offering tirade
stiniulators in order to reduce their
stock to «make r m for theer fall
goods. it you wall first~class furniture
carpets or.» draperies it will pay you to
call at once. See adv.
21:11" 1813111111211
The management
baseball nine has (it?
game with the Graphophones.
T11! 1"“; 1
A horse belonging to C 14 Electric
Bonuseswmpany. was» taken. 1111.1 in
coliol-1‘211Wordi
be t' tterinai‘les. dint e
answered the calls, as they were out of
town. 1111111221112 1111111121171“ suiferod
for about two hours, it became b‘ottér.
and in a1 short time was able to get up
and be driven 120.111.1111 stable,
IF THEY DID'MT WEIG 1VTHREE
1 t V noes $ore to t pint. De
‘ ‘ ri e Paint would wear
ors .ziiblt m sigh
‘ymco‘verst‘il t‘iiyicitei"$
Sold by Comatock,Wst-
ullivau and. Miss, f
ills Gertrude Cory and mother, who 1 151.3%
. it been the gubstsct' Miss Belle Bo:
.,, ward, of North1avenua uptuer home
‘ to Providence; R. 1., ybsterday.
1. ~Flngs of all it gods his decorations .
_ ‘01! every description fin-bladed and put
Norwalks, went to Niantic, this morn- .
ing, where they will be the guests of
“' 26¢ bottle.
Pioneer CastleNojl A. 0. K ofM -
A full ,at~
Miss Croce M. Bucknam.1of Main ‘
street, cashier in F. D. Lawton & Com- :4
Mechanic street yesterday afternoon.
1.,” vw‘wv 1. 11.7112 -. ‘
amt .
Whenom‘ls surmise,
are in looking oirer views.
wow-m1 hiss now well prepar-
ed hi s store i for picture takers?
1
pm a 80c. for pictures 214ml
iii
No. 2 Bull's Eye $8.40 for pictures
No. 1 Folding Pocket Kodak $6. 00
tor pictures 214x314,
No. 1 A Folding Pocket Kodak $9. 60
2 mild. .1
0.2 P ket Folding Kodak, $12. 00
35:11:14. 3 Folding Pocket- Kodak, $1100
81613 in
Nb 3 Cartridge 12111.00 314x434
No. .4 Cartridge $20.00 5x4.
No. 4 Bull's Eye 29.110 V.4x6
' No. i Bull's Eye Special 2111 00 4x5.
.1 Wiaardv limo and Promo cameras
for pictur‘ 27. 75 to $1
No; 4 Folding New Hawksyo, for pic-
tures 4x6, 215.
For printing these papers in all sin
es and fresh: Solis Self toning, Aristo
Junior. Aristo- Platino. Bradley Plath
num. Eastman a Water- Development
«Platinlum, Telex, Blue Print.
Bu oil or.
raduates. 2 oz. 120: 4 02. 15c.
Carters Paste in tube, 6c.
31158111 8 .Paste. in tube, 5c.-
‘Wheeler's fixing and cleaning bath,
Hypo soda (crystals) 8c pound.
Printing frames 15c. 20c and 40c.
Plate holders, dt P000 or Promo
cameras, 4116.4“.
Albums, all sizes, from small paper-
covered at We to handsome cloth cov-
er at $3. 75.
Print trimmers. 60c and $1. 50
Scales, 50c and (10c.
Dark room lamps. 20c. 40c and boo.
Combination washing and drying
rack 45c.
Drying rocks. 1.0c 12c and 15c:
1Wasliln‘g boxes. 850 and 81. 50.
Hypo boxes 65c.
Tglpods. 899. $1.08, $1.38. $1.60 and
Trays.
Glass.
4x5 8 and 12c.
5x8 12 and 23c.
719 1811.
8x10 20 and him.
4315 20c.
5x8 25c.
7x9 35. ‘
8x10 501:.
Composition.
4x5 15c.
I l ‘ 5X8 390. 1
Complete developing and printing
outfit for Brownie camera. 75c.
Finders for Brownie camera, 21%.
Kodak portrait attachments, 50c.
These magazines for‘ photographers
for sale every month at soon as pub-
lished: Photo Miniature. Photo Bea-
con, Photo Era, The Camera, Photo-
graphic; Times, American Amateur
Photographer.1_ -
In bookishop, right, rear.
BATHING BUITS.
Hillidaolne suits of blue brilliantine.
braided in blue, With square front sail-
or collar 35.
Suits of black brilliantlno, with
white, sailor collar and shield, white.
braid trimmed $4 50. .
B‘r-illiantine is best: looks best when
wet and weighs least. But some folks
prefer serge or flannel. Here they
are, $2 and 32. 25
Little girl's bathing suits of brli3
liautino. some trimmed with white
braid some with“ 1er sailor collar or
duck :2 and 82.7
Second floor.
Opal,
Wt!
run HOWLAND
DEXQQQPBCO»
The Proper Tillie
To razor on not
Man
{1W
The Proper;
' ‘ 11111111141511 1111.... ‘
ation ‘1
_ this case: .-
Mr. 11. 8. 11111.11. of 22 111,111 street w
No. 2 Fiesta :4. 00 for pictures' hits I
,mealy potato. The predicted potato
"1t0hfillfid-r-r“Y99g i know my name is not
Va Vrctt Vone.Vbut Lil can get a new one
so easy for you to investigate. Read
says: “i procured a box ofjsDoan’
for a slight urinary trouble originating
from a cold which i caught at an em
tertainment. Doan's Kidney Pills
for after the treatment I was quite
,Wfluo A ‘
For solo my, all dealers. Price 50
cents. Fohter-Milburn Company. But»
talc, N. 'Y., solo’agents for the United
Stat”.
Bemalnbpr the name—~Dosn’ s—and
take no other,“ .
sources VERY'G'l-ZHH"
m.
Prohlbltlvo Duty on Irish Meaiers.
There's a fortune waiting for the
man who will invent a foodstuff that
will prove a fair substitute for the
famineis fairly upon us, and ill a short
time patatoes' will be as scarce as
peaches in midwinter. The average
price of potatoes yesterday was from
seventy to seventy-live cents per base
hot, as compared with thirty and thir
1y five cents per basket with an ordln
ary crop. Tod y the price will prob-
ably. 50. to dig cents.
‘ . » Bots-1 Half sci-op.
Ten years ago when the country sufl
fared its last potato famine, the crop
fell to about 40 per cent. Experts
predict that the shortage will be much
greater this year. There have beeu11
hopes that thedate crop in the West
and New England would turn out well
enough to make up part of the dell-
cieucy. but repdrts from all sections of
the county indicate that at best there
will be only a half crop of the late po-
tatoea which will beharvestcd about
the middle of September.
in the emergency there has been tlk
of importing potatoes from lrelnnd
where the crop is unusually good. to
meet our needs. -.But1apparently local
produce men are not considering this.
step seriously at present. One of the
greatest barriers to such a move as the
duty on potatoes, which seems to have
been entirely forgotten by those who
have looked to tho Emelald Isle to;
make good our deficiency.
This duty is twenty- -nve cents on a 1
bushel of sixty pounds. When this is
considered, in addition to the freight
charges from the interior of lreland to
the port of export, and the shopping
rates thence to the United States, the
resulting price would be almost pro-
blbitive save to those who can afford
the aforesaid peaches in midwinter.
Potatoes From lreiand.
At the time of the lust famine some
potatoes were imported [minilreldnd
but not in vory large quantities, how—
oveit. u-Alld'tiley1did1not, as has been
stated, find a permanent resting place
in‘ American soil. The crop at that time
was suVlViicleut to provide for the seed
stock, to the imported article was used
.exclusiv‘eiy for food purposes and
served the purpose well, though it
showed no superiority over the Amer
icon potato.
NAMES.
Miss Harcourt (plain and somewhat
onvious)-“1'd a good deal rather have
my name than yours."
Miss Bliggins (handsome. but shillD«
”WW
. «1., out
Between
‘ The restof the house is «‘s inlays comu Pi
fumbled That's because ‘
1.. my maths coucasrmrso
Kidney Plllofrom Piaistod's drug store P
it is now hours that be is at No. 544
south
While in New York Mrs.’ Payiner; of
Hartford mode investigation about
‘Rosenburg who was such a friend of
that 11
children living in New York. His
right name was .vi Dorfman and at
that time he was already in Chicago
in this boarding house where PaymeI
now a. ‘
advertising and
y i is“
1 mhiuo
‘ number of such issue living.
day‘s utter Fisher's mar
in me n on
i:
tours h to friends
the P
seconded in l on
. Samuel Paymer
me was in New Jor-
‘sey. Mrs, ‘Faymor No. 1. and Mrs
Paymcr No. 2 used strategy in getting
their husband to New York and hen .
confronted him Be 1111an dassuré‘
must have brought about the change, gecond Wm that ha wood
til
‘give her
o 1‘ her 410er and fix things so that
"marriage could be made legally
vein. A day later he disappeared and
Union street Chicago. iii?
aud's and who also deserted
her has
a wife It Hartford, and she learned
also had a first wife and two
Mrs. Paymer of this city has her mar-
riage license which shows that she
was married by Justice of the Peace ‘
Henry l... ‘Cot.trcll
Mrs. Dorfman will also bring an ac-
tion soon in the superior court to have
her marriage annulled.
it is believed that
W'
' BROKER MISSiNG.
Long Absence From Hartford of
Chopin‘s. Carpenter.
‘ChorlcsS Carpenter, principal mom.
pentor a (30..
away from that city for sichcks, and
it is not supposed that he will return.
Mr. Carpenter went to Hartford from
New York, about four months ago, and
ongaged'a lino suite of rooms‘in tho
Ballorstoin- building. Mr. Carpenter
was also an agent for lumber for
wholesale dealers and bought indus-
tr.ial railroad and oil stocks on com
mission.
Mr. Carpenter announced that he
was going to take a vacation of ten
days about the-time that a‘customer is
said to have invested $500 withhlm.
and he has not been seen since: A-
Mr1F‘roy became the caretaker of the
allies and it was understood that he
had lost some money with the broker-
agefi‘rm, and was going to recoup hun-
1self~by~ selling thef urniture. As Carr
penter had only made a1 first payment
on the furniture. Linus T. Form. the
furniture dealer. has taken it. H W.
Conklin is agent for the building, and
he assumed control of the premises. as
a part of the rent is still due.
The ”Co " mentioned consisted of his
wife. a portly brunette of about 200
pounds. The couple had a suite of
rooms for a couple of months at 12
Capitol avenue, and were quick to
make friends.
Carpenter told this‘story to a friend:
One day a man went into his office
the than thought better of the ‘iu’vcsb
meat and comeback, asking for the
return of his money. _
"lf you'sce a sign hanging up here
that says we give money back. just
show it to me. and I'll take it down,"
was Carpenter‘s reply.
This was all the satisfaction the
man could“ cetJ‘Cnrpenter also told a
friend that his system was to eventual-
lly open up offices in all the prominent
cities in the. country, and after he
started‘them' and got things humming.
he was to leave .a man behind in
charge "of the business in each place.
“Mrs." Carpenter took'ohurgc of the
1 detail office work.
writing all the letters and in- nerve.
lets, which led out big inducements
to unwary i vestors
The coliple pent most of their even‘
" lugs at home or riding about thbo
suburbs on trolley. Lawyer Warren
Goslee has been engaged by Frey to
look afterh is interests.
b
fisgard to .Rovonlouary Interest-.1
Al. the cities of the collector of
tarsal r‘a‘v‘euuo in shops. informs
tion has been received that Commisé
caller-ken has ruled that reversion-
ary interests which are vested are tax-
able «at 0111241111 The tax may be paid
on rererslonary interests, which are
not vested some action of the execu-
tor or other person having charge of
the Estate.1'i'ho bns‘lo for detornunlua
the 1111 such cases where the no-
or will pass to issue will be the
Where
there Is no issue, the ‘rsvorsiouary in
tersst will be considered a part of ill
ilio ostotnifor the: purpose of dotorniln
lug tilts legacy. tax.
1 Snauldinr.,asoistant secretary
or 1 lion
prove tho'wbo
ibpsd not or the city ‘V
.111 the mono and without their
ber of the brokerage firm ‘of C. 8. Car- ‘:
in Hartford, has been ‘
and investedfifioo in some kind of’
stocks. The same day‘or the day after
spondenoo and manufacturing the ad ‘
States treasury. has It‘ll.
dfofthe Mi ‘ to ‘
Tully noted lower down. 1
them, than may be just what, u , "
““101. 1 V
Méh’s and des’ Soft Shirts in stripesouo
59c and 50c regular price, reduced to
Men‘ 5 Balbnggan Shirts and IDra‘werVVs, 29c vii
reduced to
at -1-
mm per yard, now only
can for
reduced to
Ladies’ 500 Shirt Walsts, all new stvlés,
36 inch Percales. all new stripes. good value
Ladies’ Fast Black Seamless Hose 7c 21 pair, to
25 per cent discount on Ladies 1
Bobs’ Bathing So is.”
5"
a... M...,......n A... a... ......n . M...,....._ ._.1
"Dont you think Disllie likes his
new collar, iobn?” How the deuce do
you oxpoct me to tell from here? Go
out in the kitchen and see if his tail
is wagging.”
James White Bryantsville, ind, says
DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve healed
running sores on both legs. He had
suffered 6 years. Doctors failed to help 11
him. Get DeWitt's. Accept no imita-
tions. George C. Stilison.
have given up your summer trip to
Wotspot ythoSca?” Ti-illtn‘ch; i
had to.
pcnsos, but not enough for trips."
TO SAVE HER CHILD.
From frightful disfigurement Mrs
Nannie Gulieger. of La Grange, (in...
applied Bucklcn’s Arnuicn Salvo to
great sores on her head and face, and
writes its quick cure exceeded all her
hopes it works wonders in Sores.
Bruises, Skin Eruptions, Cuts Burns
Scolds and Piles. 250. Cure guaran-
teed by F. H. Baxter and John A. Riggs
drugglsts.
“A Vassar girl recently jumped thir-
teen foot?"
"Mouse or coronct!”
Don‘t be satisfied with temporary re
list from indigestion, Kodol Dyspep-
sia Curc permanently and completely
removes this compluint. 1lt rollover.
permanently because it allows thotir
ed stomach perfect rest. Dieting Won’t
rest the stomach. Nature receives supl
plies from the food wo«cat. The sonsl»
his way to help the stomach is to use
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure which digests
what you eat and can '1. help but do you
good. Gooxgo C. Stillson.
Bathing suits are not always modest
although they may be shrinking.
P. ‘T. Thomas. Sumtervillc. Aim, “1
was suffering‘from dyspepsia when l
commenced taking Kodoi Dyspepsia
Curc.‘ I took several bottles and can
digest anythingi" »
Gore is the only preparation containing
all the natural digestive fluids.
gives weak stomachs entire rest, re
. storing their natumi condition.' Goo
1‘ 0. 8111181511. ‘
M
Nruptlims, outs burns. scalds and
Witt‘s Witch‘ Hazel Salvo Cort
cure for piles. Beware of counterfcf ll
Be sure you not the originslwlloWltt’s
George C. Stillscn.
W
The shirtiwalst was refuses to be
downed. 1 ii
good buslpess
The Chief Coat. v—Askit—J‘And so you w, us.
had money enough for ox- 1
‘Kodol Dyspepsia u
it 1
l ' Fame doesn‘t always consist in being' .
talked about. ‘
sores oi: all» kinds quickly healed by Do 111»?
business is, strange
Stranger (penguin
tleman
. Itubbertonwwoli.
nothin’ some day b to
Kind lady—~And h‘u‘ “
kct report in an old pap
BEWARE. OF OlNT. 15
as mercury will steer
sense of smell and co
the whole system w
through the ‘muc
articles should‘ it
1011 prescriptions! pr
clans, as the dam
ton fold to the go
:Cure, manufactured
Co. Toledo, 0.,V
and is taken int
upon the blood
of the system.
inc. it is taken in‘
in Toledo, Ohio I) ‘
Testimonials
Landlord
by, you ca
blto1rockot a
Norwalk Chronicler