5.111... BANK? ;
45- 47 WASHINGTON STRNET.
Mabackcmo Hotel BWL” L
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Local News No [11S
111
o..+.1.i.j,...1 .... L
night and Thursday: The disturbance
which was in. the. lake region yesterday
morning has moved eastward and is
now central. ovcrL New England it
has produced showers in the eastern
portion of the lake region and along
the coast from Virginia to Maine.
There has bccu‘ a fall of from“ 10 to 15
degrees In temperature in Kansas and
Oklahoma, but In other sections the
temperature has remained nearly sta-
tionery. Conditions favor for this vi—
cinity fair and slightly cooler weath-
er.
D.r Dick'sS’SMedicl'ne cures Malaria.
Preparations have been completed
for the Trinity Sunday schools annual
outing at Roion Point on 11‘ riday of this
week.
Holy Communion was celebrated at
Trinity Episcopal Church at it) o clock,
this morning in honor of the 11‘ east of
the trausflguratlon
M. W. Stebblal, manager of the
Bridgeport allies of the Singer Sewing
Machine Company. was the guest of
local manager M J Morris over Sum
day.
A meeting of all members of the Y.
M C A. is called for Friday, August
8 at it o‘clock, to form a football team,
and attend to other matters pertaining
to the fall work
Ninety-five people went from South
Norwalk on the excursion to Narra
gausett Plcr yesterday. Nearly the
some number want from both Stani-
ford and Bridgeport
wCroup instantly relieved. Dr. Tho.
mass Eclectric Oil. Perfectly safe.
Never falls. At any drug store.
Mrs. Theodore Smith. Misses Kate
and Jennie Smith. Fanny and Kittie
Clark and Mrs. J. 0.13mi:
cry. of Norwalk, areeuioying an out-
ing at Glen island. today.
A11 important meeting of the Patric
tic Order of Americans will be held
this evening in Red Mons Hall in
washing-{ton strcct. The remaining
officers will be installodL
'lihe picnic committees of the Central
1.1.1101 lluion met last evening, in A.
0 H ii 11 in Washington street and
made for her arrangements for the an.
nual picnic. Labor Day; at. the Fair
Grounds.
' Sergeant William Abendroth is now
homeward bound from the Philippine
islands, and is expected to reach San
Francisco the last of this month.
left» Manila July liith. sailing by way
of China, Japan and other ports.
~—Ca~tbcr-bs’ln the Norwalks.
J. floldschmidt. brother of Alfred
Goldschmidt, of South Norwalk. who
has conducted a jewolry business in
Greenwich the past four years. has sold
out his business to 11 New Yorker. and
has gone to New York, where he will
reside.
“at.“
The registrars of tho Second Voting
District will hold a meeting in the
Town Court Room In Havlland street
Friday from 12 m. to 9 p. 111.. for the
purpose of receiving applications for
caucus registration. Transfers for the
First and Third Districts will also be
received. This is the last chance to
register.
~1'
We are alwalls in-
sisting upon the best
MEATS, that is will)
ourpalroasaie alums
iii. as.
For Norwalk and vicinity. Fair to- .
Ho
W... w... .m..._.. _._.. MW......._......—... ..
'S tmndrod two-quart hrs In
,for 1111qu College ices.
‘ might tops «lily adjusted.
'SSLSvoe’ orchmtr . L
. - 1L: (LlLSnchat ThoL‘jKLnoh as;
L . g L . , .
their ’aki uniforms at the armory
last evening.
m...
This So to Now it Launch Club is
151111111111 111319111113 11 clsiabakc in
the near future. ‘1
Tho No walk Coal Company is erect-
log 11 ate 0 arch bridge over the Koo
leLr brook, ltolvayton .
“We.
The Eleonora Comedian Club will
hold an impoi taut nicotiiig ht tho War
11,111ch llotol Friday night of this week.
The Stars of East Norwallt. and the
Rowaytons. will, cro bats, Saturday
afternoon, at 2 o’cloc on Mayflower
Oval.
Mrs Calvin Snyder, who is visiting
111 Providence. it 1.. seat word to her
husband this morning that. their son.
.lohuL was quite ill.
.
family horse Prince to Mr. Sperry. of
11111391111111. Mr. Sperry has certainly
secured a fine home.
At Olsen's a factory and sale of
shoes is being carried on successful-
ly. There are perceptible roductions
in the prices of the footwear.
inventoxil at Bouillon} 3, Bridgeport.
Is a season for a great cut in shirt
w.aists A few rlc s are quoted in
their advertisement 0 sewlisro.
Driver Samuel W. McGowan, of Put.
11am Hose company, clipped Frank
Wollyuug' .11 black dog this morning. it
is said that he had a difficult job.
The High Low Jack Club hold a so
clal session last night at the Warwick
liotel There were about one. dozen
present and all had a pleasant time
it is said that Captain George W.
Gladstone is out eight coats for a pane
of glass. lie accidentally kl1 kcd on
meat window of Plaistcd' 3 drug store
the. other night.
lug special first class autumn excur-
skins in another column. Any con
templatlng a reasonable trip this an
tumn better gent to Milton (3. Roach
1211i Brohdway, New York for poi-tic
11lars.
William Fraser, formerly in the em-
ploy of Stevens d1. Walters. the meat
dealers in Railroad avenue, and later
employed by the Chicago Packing Co
of Stamford has been 1111 engaged by
Charles B Stevens. .n‘nd commenced
work yesterday.
John H Ferris Is today looking over
the fouiL‘L mastod schooner John
Cainpbel with view to purchase for
himself and others if found desirable
The Campbell is twcniy- -four hundred
ions harden the largest sailing vessel
in this district.
A“. .1. Collins 11 Co‘. are offering their
entire line of summer goods at 25 to
50 per cent. off to close out and makc
room for fall goods. Prudent buyers
will do well to look through their
stock as it is a money saving sale to
the purchaser. Sec adv.
Charles J. Ketcham. who opened a
broker's office. in the South N111 walk
Trust Company building 11L few Weeks
ago reports hilsinoisa very bright. The
public is cordially invited to visit his
office at any time‘ and receive current
stock bond grain and cotton quota
tions.
The City National Bank has issued
invitations to the celebration of its
twenty-first anniversary. which is to
he c0m11111moratcd next Saturday by a
chowder and clambsko. st Cobble Cot-
tags, Holii- island the 1111111111111 boom
of the president of the l1a11l1..lohn ll.
i1‘11rrls
The lower looks at wiiidsor Locks
will be closed next Saturday night foi
repairs and it will be impossible for
craft to go through the canal for some
little time afterward—possible four
weeks. The locks which have been In
place sovently or eighty years, are In
had used of repair. it i not planned
to replace them but more y to strength
on and repair them.
it is said that the Economic league's
candidate for Democratic registrar of
voters for is first district this your
will be 1). also Pomsroy. thsi latter.
running In opposition to the present
Incumbent of 11111 adios. B. (l. Penney.
Mr, Pomoroy's name was omitted in
{museum with this
In rang!“ gigaw 110111
1111in
The engine of tho train duo in South
Norwaiit at A: 11 down at Port
Chester. y‘s‘iler 11y afternoon and 1111-
0th? bad to im Lithium“? 2d 11111:;
of went in mi 1111 was 111111 a
tile f’lt I“sill 311111111113 sures the ill?
comm
Mom are of Company ll‘ Lrécolved '
Theodore Olson yesterday sold his ‘
empty dry goods box through the base S
The New York Central is advertis-
1 .
rin 1111 1111‘“- ;
fit-am
ipntraln. Some ”glaucoma .
..... 1111M a» ‘1in!
HUMM’AGE.
Almost nothing left now‘ of much of
the rummage; more newly-found lots
coming to the front; mLuchL profit yet
{for the riimmsgor. “
asses soon
or. three things he wants to get out
Si,‘ the way
Cashmere worth 251: yd is now 1511;
lLittluu' s veiling worth. 600, yard is new
Cropon. in skirt lengths, worth If
ya Is now 691:.
13.11 as good rummage in colored
Ill?“
Colored shirt Wwaists host in the
tors in material style and finish, have"
Leon $176 to 3350-41.
Silk waists. him-L, white LLand colors
have been 35 to $6. 5--$395
Striped and figured shirt Walsts that
have been 7511 and $145011.
San honnets for children. pink, blue
and rod. have been zoos-1’61:
MUNYON'B
WITCH HAZEL SOAP.
GENTS.
When anything good comes Into the
market this store is sure to get it
1 There isn t any better soap mndo than
Munyon' a Witch Hazel Soap. either as
a toilet luxury or a skin necessity. The
p Ice has always been 15c 11 calls, and
t lot is none too much for it seeing
that it is the equal of any [101: soap
made
But wo’ vo bought an immense lot of
it, and cutting all the trade discounts
o1it. we give it to you for Wet: a cake.
soap is pure enough to eat. that it is
free from all animal fat and alkalis,
that it will make poor compléxibns
good and good complexions better. that
it will cure every form of skin dis-
1.1ase Mothers find that it quickly
cases baby of all forms of rash hives
prickly heat and chafing; It is unequal
11d as a shampoo. curing dandruff and
scalp troubles; and for shaving it ‘js
_1.u1oxcelied
It is aL soup that is at once a medi-
clue and a, toilet luxury,
It is host for the skin and best for
the hair.
Yet t 11 price is but 7% cents.
TRUN 8 AND BAqs .
11111111111 not another such trunk and
bag store licrenhoutsL Goods bars are
sturdy and of newest designs and prlc.
es are as fair as fair can be. but is
why the third- floor department has
1111 big and growing trad/c.
ureau trunks ha y enough to
keep house! iii, Korere with heavy
duck brass trimmings fibrc binding.
riveted strongly and cloth. lincdmsis.
Steamer trunks with hard wood
111.19.11.51. heavy straps. Excelsior lock.
and flbij'o blndlng,li 301110th
Steamer trunks wttli shectlron bot
tom, brass locks and covering of can-
vas 28-ih1‘h—8215L0.
DRY GOODS C0..
Bridgeport.
Save Expense
On Fuel!
u—i—qu—v
Much Cheaper than Coal.
when cake will suffice?
band at an economic price.
in the City Limits.
one ton of coal at present prices.
11 The black 1103111 man 11131111111111 two b
Professor Munyon says that this ..
THE ROWLAND
Coke as Elilcieni. and Very
Why burn coal at exorbitant prices
The Connecticut Railway and Light.
2111; Co. has an abundant supply on
Price if) cts. per Bushel. with-
Ono and one-half tons of coke equal
Conn. Railway
0- the disappemsncc of the cars the
schedule“ 0 traffic it started ~ 111mm
was no gingigor at ll o’clock. but of
the 1111119 e ‘ ‘
tween ii and ii clock 111.5. we’re last
twelve moved. Three conductors and
twoiLiLty-T one What) tarnish consented to
own cars were manned
ago nine TrLf 11:11 motoiimon were Ipstall.
it! ill! (Still 9 l0? WWII Y6 ll
hitch 11f Lfififiem’r but none ‘1 $133!“
carried change. They were instrnctm‘
to} take on passengers and If thsyco
not make chancel to let piwsengers 1; do
free.’ 1111 omclal of the“ company in-
struoted the little band of twenty- four
to stick to their hosts. adding: ,
“We are ready for the strike, and it‘
will be broken Within thirty-six
hours. " ,
' ‘All of the twelve.1 cars left the barn
without demonstration. Just before 7
o'clock it began to rain and New Ha»
ven's working men by several thous
ands found themselves compelled to
gel: to their work as best they could.
Hero and there in the city “independent
staple lines" were established and they
were liberally patronized but trafllc
was pretty well prolayzed.
1 At 8 o’clock the streets began to fill
with the usual crowd of business men.
but almhst none of the outlying dis-
tricts hail boon afforded trolley service.
Now and than a single, car would make
its way through the center of the city
carrying few passengers. it was learn-
ed that early 111 the day a movement
had been inaugurated looking toward a
boycott of the cars and at 8:15 the
strikers through their leaders, an-
11111111131111 that the line would surely be
boycotted
Shortly alter 8 o ‘clLock a crowd of ov-
cr 200 men and boys gathered at, tho
cougar of Church and (‘hnpcl streets.
in t 1,1 heart of the city and howled at
the straggling cars.
Now and then a tcamster placed his
vehicle 1111 the track and on occasiohs
things looked ugly The police. wL-
and maths rain fell more heavily the
crowd melted away. At 8: 30 the streets
of the city were as quiet as those of a
country village
At 9 ociock the tic-up of the system
became complete. or the twelve cars
started between 5 and 6 oclock live
we o r1111 back to the barns at 8: 30.
ther crews having been induced to
join the strikers. The attention of the
str'llieis was then‘ concoutiatod on the
crews of the remaining seven. The
fourteen men were labored with by tho
representatives of those who had gone
out and one by 01111 the cars rolled back
to Grand avenue and into the burns
in one or two cases a motorman ex-
hibited a disposition to remain at hls‘l
lever at all hazards and he‘wns forth-
with iostlcdfrom his platform or, else
forced to run his car in. it was almost
exactly 9 oclock when the last wheel
turned, and it was joyfully heralded by
the slrikcis that traffic had ceased.
Already, it Is stated. the tradesmen
are feeling the effect of the strike, and
in some cases business has reached the
poliit of a standstill. The streets arc
orderly. those who are out hcing 111m-
tcnt lO'Witli:ll the situation for dovcl-
11pm11nts.
At 9:20 Ulf‘ trolley mull car used for
the distribution of mail to sub-stations
of thi1 postolllce' was started on its
round. and was not inolcstcd by the
strikers.
The company undertook at it) o'clock
to resume the running of cars. and two
open passenger cars were dcspuiclicil
from tho barns. 'l‘wo policemen wore
carried on each car. Meanwhile crowds
of considerable proportions gathered
on tho strcct 1orucrs and things iapiil
ly took on a foreboding 151.111.11.11...
1",iow1is appari'ntiy. sentiment was with
the strikers. and oven citizens promi-
ncnt in thi1 city’s affairs are passing
in person the word "Don't ride on the
cars."
ily the middle1 of the1 forcnoon the
conditions bordcrcd on the extraordin-
ary, and it w '111 noisi-d about that tlii,1
police are pi'npuring for trouble The
.iii'ilicrs thorns-luvs are not noisily in
evidence. but they are receiving 11n~
courngemcnt in a striking llliilllil‘f‘
from all sorts and conditions of pro-
pic The ciciuciit which is always pro.
parcd to indulge in unruly antics was
very strongly in evidence and lent vo-
ciferous support to the strikers.
Conductors. motormon and police—
mon aboard the two cars and oven on
the mall cars were booted and lecrcd
by crowd! that were constantly grow-
liit- .
At 11115 six cars were running Four
of them bore placards marked ”United
States Mall. " Two were Intended for‘i
passengers. but they were not patron-
llcd.
The company was not successful in
.runnlng their cars and at 11 o',chici1.
but two cars were In operation. With
crowds quit-11d down and tho polict1
officials oiprm the opinion that or-
liar will prevail on long as cars are not
11‘ .
iv o f starts
:3 ”210%! Slash
v 11 1.1
nick‘s anywhere!”
ssudfllf that in
will moire 12 pi
the 111mair
01h
Sallie can return than
11 areas mil“. tor them, 11111 111m I! 11 1113111 1111111111111; 111
most mm
film.” S
BMW“) $5001
‘.1'11a 1.11m» crowds are still 31111111111111
on the city green aniline-ar- the rostrum
but mounted policemen and other oili-
cm esporlemc no dihloulty In main-
taining order.
01111 of 11111111111111.1111 influences in
maintaining mod order was the 11p.
ling: rJohn l‘ Ilitudicv at
the of harsh and Chapel
streets.
the crowd and sail
along
ed them also to 1111‘ In from shontln
. m
It“, m, @111”
If
1.
that be abas
When them
iii. spacial mail wt.
II‘IW were .‘ldu .
evcr. coolly kcpt the crowd may 1113:, N
'l'iic may 11 clrcLi lined among 3
. 11m to more .
dial 12111111111311 ‘iilooiihds. lie “to .
1111 were 111111111 .111
S The strength digit
l? lit
fact, that this minim
with the strikers committee. Citizens
are walking about canvassing their
friend 11‘ 1111111111 promises to walk dur-
ing the strike.
Expicssmoa, cabs and backs are do
ing a big business.
BitlntilllPOlLtT. Aug. (iv-The canal
“through trips on the electric railways
between this city and blow Haven are
not being made today The cars are
run to “woodi’n‘ont and back, the crows
reporting that there wcie no Now lla-
vonL crews to moot them at Woodmont.
All New Haven passengers are travel-
llng by the stoma road.
SPANISH was VETERANS.
Norwalk Mon Hold Office, with Adju-
taut General Qols as Commander.
NEW HAVEN August dw—Tho Com
nccti‘cut Corps. Spanish War Veterans
at their meeting in the United Servito
Club Monday evening, elected the fol.
lowing corps officers for the ensuing
you. r:
General George M. Colo, corps com
launder; Captain Schultz Hartford
senior vice commander; Captain Char
:les liowcn Meriden. junior vico com
1111111111111 Caiitaln [1‘ .l. Bi'ockbiil .
Bridgeport. inspector: Major '1‘. Q Til
110.11. New Haven. Judge advocate; Dr.
W. J. W. Wright. Bridgeport, medical
director; Captains Howard J. Bloomer
Norwalk, F. C. Chappell.L 11‘ E. John
you and Lieutenant Commander 11‘. S.
Cornwall come“ of administration
The nations command will meet at
Detroit on September 22nd and the
tines Ldays following. Those delegates
.to the Detroit meeting were elected
Manday evening: Colonel Augustus C.
Tyler New London; Captain Frank 13.
Beach New Haven; W. H. Roosc
Mormon; Captain N. W. Bishop
Bridgeport: Captain 11‘ P. Iiorsn Hart.
for1l.and Lieutenant Colonel F. A. Hill.
orwalk.
The delegates present were Adjutant
General George M. Cole New London'
Captain Howard J. liloomer South
orwalk;Comn1andcr 11‘. I... Averill,
cw llavcn; Captain W. L. Bovlns.
Meridc‘n; Captain J. L. Brockbill,
B11111lgepo1t;(‘aitaln Edward Schultz,
Hartford; Cap sin ti. D. ilfley, New
London; Major John Q. Tilson’. New
oven; W. if Reese M11ridon:Chnrlcs
ownick. New] London; Captain JOhn
A.l.11Lonn1d, Bridgeport and W. '1‘.
Watson Captain 11‘. l‘ Horns and
Captain 11‘. EMBBcly. all of Hartford
the meeting and Commander Averill
secretary.
The next meeting of the corps will
be. in Hartford some time In August
A camp fire will beheld in Mcridcn
some limo during the first two weeks
In October at which all the commands
of the state will assemble.
(in Thursday evening the New Hav-
cn command will meet at Momaugiiln.
where n shore dinner will be served.
The newly elected corps commander
ficncrul Cole, and the captains of all
thi1 commands in tho stoic have been
lnvltcd to attend.
CONVENTION OF STATIONARY EN.
GINEERS.
The seventh annual convention of
thl1 State Association of Stationary E11.
sincere was held In Waterbury Satur-
day, with about fifty delegates present.
The advisability of cndoavoring to
have a law passed licensing station-
ary engineers was discussed at great
length and 11 commitici1 was appointed
to frame such a law to be presented
to the legislature. Th11 following offl~
curs were elected for the ensuing
year: President. .l. S. P. Castle, of
Waterbury: vice-president. Frederick
McQarr. .of Bristol; secretary and
treasurer, W. J. Blacker, of Waior
bury; conductor. J. ll. (laifncy, of An-
aonia; doorkccper. M. A. Donahue, of
New ilovou: trustees. W. P. llolt, of
New iiarcn. Joseph liellwood. of
liritiichoi't and William liinckley. of
Hartford: license. committee. W. l’
Holt. of New Haven. A. kids. of New
Haven. and William Hinckiey. of
Hartford. The ceremony of installs
”on was porformcd by State Deputy
J. W Kerwin, 0f Moritlon, the guest
of honor.
w...—
SAVED A BOY’S LIFE.
Mrs. Captain H. Hubbard. of Mn-
Lforil. 0111,. says: "Brazilian Balm any.
ad my boy' 11 life. He began Just like
the one we lost with 1110 ii We gave
him a few dam. Ho 11 any dropped
to sleep and was all right In the 11101-
31in." For sale by R. Finished 11‘
931.1111. and The C lifdrd Phat
pinch
CAPTAIN TANNER BOUND OVER.
of Captain Astihir‘c
is
chanted with,
in is
11l-
rLT111111cr. 11.111111i
up aliglitcr in 11
caused tho delight)! Sgrah
bar on .11in 11,11 by 5111! big or was
11111}: on 1111111111111 as dim who today
Wall
its lath cl coil
111111 a ll! Monday we re-
piled. romlas as},
"heat of Tanners c131 insclL odiiy
bilge (203111 liar
hailmlne.
1111111): coups Tanner
011118th Would make ac dc.
111111 1111111111111 111 bound over
311111.110 113-1.; her tom; 0 the superior
”card lion .1 or 85011
distinct lids, pay,
soc-M
at _
far as can be learned. declined to treat
General Cole was elected chairman of ,
NORWICH, Conn. Aug. duTho case S
ward 1111111111. .‘
Lot White Lawn WaiSIS.
Lace trimmed. reduced to
L.
Shirt Waists. button front 0
Special Value at
Ladies White Lawn Waists.
broiderv trimmed.
$l50 Now
Waists, reduced from $i.50 to
lhe Stock of white 11121101511315.
close cut overs laSi one Of them
Let coloredShirt Waists. in Lawn Percale and
Chambrey, worth from 50c to 751'. reduced to
Large assortment oi light and medium colored
reduced from $125 and 8.9
. Colored Silk Chamhiev Shirt
1‘1 141
L
r back reduced.
locked and em-
For information address.
M... ....- .. FIST, .. ...
V111 anda l1 urniturc Porch Sum 1111
25 to 511 per cc‘ht‘ off. A little late in 1
who haw delayed buying will find the"
seldom such low priws are quoted on th
10 got Ih11 h dance of them off the lion
incoming lines of fall fur11lt1irc.'l‘hvsc l
next year, even though you do not 111111 d
31.75 liockcr. double seat. $1.39.
$5. 00 Sclt11c.iiatural lliilsli. $2.75
51000 Refrigerator l1ardwoot‘l.(l.l
12 North Main Street.
1W9
soc pair Boys’ and Youths’ Satin 1
Cali Shoes, formerly $1.50. at .
LL'Womcns’ Patent Kid Oxfords.
light sole, Cuban heels. former~
lyfio.5o.at'.......
SMem’STan Viol Kid and Patent
Leather Shoes and Oxfords.
formerly $3.011, at . .. .
.otu- DIS...
‘ companies will be most useful.
Special lot of Children 1 011101111,
“my tools-loot: Irounotl
W
svitLaav 1+ ion rsdnv.
It Companion to mild flattened at
Ilium lo
11'
glows with p‘roiiiist1 and rows
young poison who enters com
life properly prepared.
dour reader?
or a little cloudy?
school will train you for business it
ccss.
grapher is now holding a position.
need more young men.
our school holds the, state rec
type-writing work attests our 11qu
lty.
11:1L1.l1 day for enrollment.
G. E. SRRTHIN, Pres ,
South Nor-walk. CL.
A FEW OF THE PRICES:
$2.711) ltockcr, splint seat and back, $1.95.
$1500 licfiigcrutors, hard wood C. 0 finish. :11. 25.
No spec iousncss about these bargains.
A. .1. COLLINS a c
FUNERAL oissc'ross AND E'
11111101th 131111 SALE
OLSEN 5
orders have been I11 111111 “locating SS» '
S 1111111 Tori-y, Plum isian N. if. as the .,
How may
IS YOUR FUTURE BRIGHT
A course in
DAY AND NIGHT sCHoOL.
Fall tmm begins Sept.” ., 191121" 1‘}
BROWN susmess COLLEGES.
Every young man graduate static-L:
The fa,
Uiiice open from 9 11.111. to 9
Scrcc
HF season for 111111111 goods, but. till)”
ir delay a money-saving 0110.1;
111.111 staple goods. but we are our
11 Doors, Refrigerators. 9th.,
1 that we may 111111 the space for‘ tit
when should piompt. you to ho
this useful sort of furniture no
).fl11ish $9 (iii.
They are all that they loom.“
1111117 sandals 115111" S
LportanLtL part of the
place chosen by the go f'lifiilillt who o in
til 11 Second Connecticut east Arti'iltfly'
the ND companies will make it cred
assurd’d
Norwalk Chronicler