Iii
“ min-s .. ;
PhoneIIOS-S
We...»
Ice Cram that you
Mil enjoy enfbrg.
Absolutely Pure.
OTRAWOERRY OHORTCAKI
WITH WHIPPED CREAM.
«om
5 I Washington St.
and News Ides.
Victor W. Ferris is at Block island
today.
Miss Lillian M. Ayres has purchased
a lot at Foster Park.
Fine photographs at popular prices,
at Jackson’s studio,
Dr. G. H. Noxon, of Darien. was In
South Norwaik this morning.
W. ’S. Sturtcvunt and Mrs. Storie—
vant are at Block Island today.
Mrs, W. (l. Wcrtz, of h‘airflcld, is
the guest of friends in Norwalk.
Miss Zuella Allen is spending several
weeks with friends in Pittsileld, Mass.
Mrs. W. S. Crofut, of New Haven.
Is the guest of rtlatives in South Nor-
walk.
Attorney Nicholson. of Bridgeport,
was In South Norwalk today on busi-
ness.
—Go to Hayes‘s Market for Corned
Beef. ti lbs. for 25c.
Dr. C. E. Hackiey, of Rowuyton. has
returned from a three months trip to
Europe.
Grinrod,
Miss of “Nor-walk. has
been the guest of Mrs. E. C. Smith.
Saugutuck.
William M.“ Appcrson. of Washington
street. was in New York this afternoon
on business.
Miss Marion Starr. of Dnnbury, Is
the guest of Miss Susie Seymour. of
West street.
Charles Kirsch has recently purchas-
ed six handsome lots at Foster Park.
in East Norwnlk.
Mrs, Robert Seymour and children
of Milford. are the guests of relatives
in South Norwalk.
Weaktish blueiish and halibut are
three of thc' specials to be had in fresh
fish at Capt. Ducross',
’l‘he Misses Scully, of Wt-stport. on
Sunday entertained Mr. and Mrs.
l’lowd. of South Nor-walk. .
Eugene Jeffers, qffidw Benin. for-
Inr-rly with tho M. Steinem and Sons
Company, was in town ypaterday.
The marriage of Miss Estelle Abbott.
of Norwalk. and Robert E. Davis. of
Prospect, N. Y., hasbcen announcer).
—John H. Dakin, piano tuner, is in
town. To insure prompt attention send
orders to Hotel Clifford immediately
A special Yacht Club dance will be
held Friday evening of this week
in the club's quarters at Hickory
Bluff. ' .
Mrs. Franklin A I'l‘olles has re-
tumed to her uome In South Norwaik
after an outing of several days at
Falrfield Beach.
Outing suits of crash, flannel and
homespun, just the thing for vacation
wear, at Comatock llros.’ ranging in
price from 83 98 to 312.
Town Clerk Herbert ii. Smith is at
the office of the Soot Norwalk office
of the selectmen tod , to give dog
. owners a‘chance to register their can-
ines.
Staple. dry goods are. prominent in
the mill end sale of the Howian‘d Dry
Goods Co. The ad. contains a con
densed summary to show some of the
attractions. v -
John J. McStay has resigned his po-
sition in South Norwaik. and has tak—
(n a position in Deioughcry a hat pc-
tory. in Danbury, in charge of the
shipping room.
No arrests have as yet been made
in the case of the buglaries which oc-
curred day before yesterday at Beck-
er s grocery store. Svec's saloon and
Kurl‘ s meat market.
Major Miller. of Georgetown. has In-
sued the call for the thirty-seventh an-
nual rc-union of the TWenty-thlrd reg-
iment. C. V.. to be held In Bridgeport.
Thursday, August 20.
Mrs, A. G.. Millard, Mrs. Ramsey C.
Bogy, Miss Isabelle Bogy, and mold.
who have been at Seabright', N. J., for
a few days. have returned to their
apartments at the Hotel Clifford.
—8 lbs. of Fresh or Corned Plate or
Brisket of Beef, 25c. Hayes’s.
Now comes a sale- of toilet prepara
tions at the D. M Read Go. You will
find many favorite cologne: and toilet .
waters in the lint appearing In the ad.
today,
Reich's band. or Hartford. rm boon
engaged on the Third regiment hand
for camp next month. This hand was
the regimental bond two years ago and
It thnt time tarnished IIp-tmdnte mu-
Illan Ellie Hill.
gronnmnn and Mrs. E. .. all“. of Nor~
wnlk, who in n froqnont visitor, nt the:
reoidbnco of Judge and Mrs. John H.
Perry. moron. .. IAN
ninter. Minn Clnrn ill on tho nonm-
"“ mm W "omit-'1 u.
Tolo'm‘nm
I
Tina-sitter of Con» ‘ ‘
with her .
. ship Malina for Stadohn. 118.1%”
:0:th And fund, of
Ivonne. nro sojourning in field. I
ll L. Boyer lInd fnm]ly.o Mnin
street. are spending the day 0In NewI
York c l.ty
Miss Wood. of Washington. is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs Francis Leonard.
of Union Park.
All of the patients are reported this!
afternoon from tho Norwallt llospital‘
as getting along nitciy. I
Mrs. ll‘rnye, of New York City. in tho
guest of her sister. Miss Kate Bartram,
of High street. Not-walk
Mm. Carl A. Harstrorn, of Norwalk.
left today for New York city, and will
sail for Paris tomorrow. *
Miss Seymour. of Poekskill, New
York, is the guest of Miss Grace Sey-
mom of South Norwalk.
Mrs. Edward Blarney. of Jersey City,
Is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. A H.
Baldwin, of Wall street, Norwalk. ’
Frederick Scoiield. clerk at the Na-
tional Bank of Norwalk, will resume
his duties after enjoying a vacation.
Cheater ii. Benedict book keeper at
the National Bank of Norwalk will he
gin his annual vacation, next Monday.
Cashier Henry P. Price, of the Nat-
ional Bank of Norwaik, is spending
the day in New Ydrk city on business.
Mr. and Mrs. J P. Treadwell of Nor-
walk took a trip to New Milford yes-
terday. Mr. Treadweil returned this
morning but Mrs, Treadwell will re-
main for several days.
«John H. Dakin. piano tuner. is In
town. To insure prompt attention send
orders to Hotel Clifford Immediately.
The funeral of Mrs. Burr Glover will
be bold tonight at 8 o'clock, from her
home in (Irons street. lit-.v Gcorgc D.
Egbert will officiate. The body will he
taItIcn to IBrldgewater, (‘oun., for bur-
la
The Plttsfleld express was half an
hour late this morning In rear hing Nor -
walk. The passengers were unable to
tell the cause. but one said that they
had bccn detained in Danbury for this
length of time.
Dr. G. M. llrundage the veterinarian
at Dunn & Banks‘s stable, Nor.walk is
the possessor of a freak horac. Its
mane runs to the middle of its back.
and has many other features which are
seldom seen 'on a horse.
A cat fell from the third ,story win-
dow of the apartments over Seymour’s
grocery store. yesterday. Everyone
believed that the cut would die. Today
it was alive however and no one can
explain its escape from fatal injuries
by the fall.
A regular meeting of [Incas Tribe
l. 0 R. M. was held last evening at
Red Men' I: liall. It was the first work
done under 'the new officers of the
Tribe. Plans are being made to send
through a class of fifty candidates by
the beginning of September.
George. Scofleld. of East Norwnlfl.
has of late been greatly bothered by a
gang of tough young men and boys
who frequent East avenue and some of
the streets in that vitinlty. A special
officer has been looking the case up.
and it Is believed that arrests will be
made soon.
Mrs William E. McCrombie of
North Main stre(;,t has Iciclved two
souvenir postal cards from her bus
band who is attending the Elks con-
vcntion in Baltimore. ()ne of them
shows the capitol building, and thr-
ntber the White. House. in Washing’
ton. D. C.. and Mr. Mt-Cromble stated
that he has inspectcd both buildings.
Miss Grace Barnum. sister of Mrs. C
A. Tucker, of Main strcot. Norwalk.
will leave tomorrow for the Canadian
shore of Lake Superior. where she will
go into a several works' camp with a
party of friends. The camp is locat-
cd Dl‘lii'ilh’iily in tho “wildcrncss.”
\vhcre. bear and drcr are often the pro-
dutt of the day's sport Fishing is ni-
50 very plentiful thcrc and very large
calc hes are made
‘Etth—O-“How did you feel when the.
avalanche buried you?"
,Guide—"l felt as if a hard cold had
settled all over me.”—Judgc.
Reads tlIc Same Both Ways. —-“G. O.
P. Grand Old Party " “P. O. G. Post
Office ‘Grilfi. ' "—Ldi‘e.
BETTER' THAN SPANKING.
Spanking does not cure children of
bed- wetting. ”‘if it did. there would bc
40w children that would do it. There
is a constitutional cause for this. Mrs
M. Summers Box 516 Notvo Dame
ind, Will send her home treatment to
any mother She asks no money
Write her today if your children tron
hie you in this way, Don't blame the
child. The chances are It can “i help it.
CLOSING OUT
anebal! Goods.
Baseball Mits and Masks at onc~half
price. Victor Hague Balls, 95c; Com-
plete Baseball Suits 1.10; 32 Chest
Protectors :1: Water Wings. 21c; 10c
Garden Sets, 5c; 25c Garden Sets 10c;
10c Shovels: 50: $2 Bathing Suits, 950;
Swimming Tights. 7c.
COLEMAN’S
NEWO ROOM.
10 North Mnln EL, 80. Nor-walk.
I. Agent for A. 6.. Bpnnlding'n
. ancbdl and Sporting Goods.
.-~W.ma.v_-~...m--w..~ «mg m...
. ,.,, w I. 7 .
OUR GREAT GUARANTEE! OATIOFAO‘I’ION OR MONIY IAOK:
For Your Vacqtion
What do you need to fit you out for your outing? If it's
Clothes. we're waiting to supply your want, atI'the price you
want to pay.
Outing Suits of flannel, crash and homespunr- right up to
the minute in style and made to hold shape-you'll not find
that kind everywhere. $3. 98 to $12 the suit
True blue Serge Suits. finely tailored. single’ and double-
breasted $6 to $18.
We’ rc selling $1 50 and $2 Shirt Waists now, at 79c.—
timely bargains. And a lot of high- -gradc Fancy Hosiery we
got hold of the other day—regular 50c goods. at 39c.
Underwear, neckwear, straw bats and everything else for
dress and comfort excepting shoes.
TRUNKS AND
No need to pay trunk-store prices for your travelling re-
quisites. We supply good hand bags as low as 60c. and up to
$6.00. Good Suit Cases from $1.50 to $10.00. Reliable Trunks
from $3.50 to $5.00.
sourH NORWALK. -
Tol. can, 32-2.
I
BAGS.
. O
NORWALK.
Tol. Cl". I144.
/\.___/
W” M '
ARE YOU SATISFIED
with the grain and feed you buy?. Do you put up with
the treatment you receive without saying anything, though
if not, we want your business because
we offer you hay. grain, feed, etc.,
you feel like it'.’
tainable anywhere.
toting of goods—I—no substitution.
large, wolgbty reasons why we want your business and
why you need our service.
IUY OATs THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL 1'. Hugh.
4—5.. .. .... .
You can depend down to a certainty
on receiving from us precisely what you 0rdcr--no doc-
_* :W
that are the bent ob~
These are a fcwnf the
mflfivnmgflnflm g‘
WWW
WWWWWWMWW
i
8
.4_.
JACKSON' 5
STUDIO
Fine Photographs
at
«Popular Prices--
Studio Hour-
loto Ian-r4210 O p. m.
53 Wall '1.
lorw-Ik
Oppoolno Hotel
WWWOW
”WMMWOWWW
Be up-to-date and use
EASTMAN s KODOID Putts
They are much lighter than glass plates and are orthochromatlc and
non halntlon.
JUST THE THING lF YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP.
For a ale by
, WilliamP.
Beers,
I Photographic Dealer.
4&IWALL ITEEET.
NORWALK. CONN.
, n. c. HOWES
Recently head operator for Siege! d: Copper, and The Hall Studios,
New York City will be in charge, for the summer. of my Studio.
First quality work guaranteed.
Room 0 Unltod Bank Building
' ' U ' mm! VISION
Comes with advancing year-.s but can be cleared by properly fitted glacial.
Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit. them, they give satisfaction.
HOMER B. HOYT.
Office hours 8 to 11:45;
REFRAOTINO OPTIOIAN,
loath Norwnllt. 'omn.
f2: 16 to d: 30. Saturday omingn, 7-D.
Special Appointments at convenience of patrons.
Illa. 2 Nut delivered at 55. 00 per
(on. All other Size: In stock at
56. 25 delivered
RAYMOND Baas
- guard sees ind tinct figures running
- to Oyster Bay to pay his respects to
‘ holds Mr. Roosevelt. _
With Senator Plntt ,nnd Represent» .e
Disinfectine
Soap
For Toilet? Bali and
Sbampoo A posltfbe cure
for Dandruff and SIldrr Dis—
28335. ~ I .
100 a cake.
Samples at the
Clifford-Pharmacul
PHONE 15-8.
W
CAMP DUTIES AT NIANTIC.
Regiments to he Inntructod ln Practi-
cnl Field Work.
Camp Chamberlain, which opens
August 10. this year will be a model one
so far as possible. The troops will
have no outside marches or sham but-
ties, the work being chiefly on the
field, in Intrenchments and in fortifica.
tlona. The boys of the Second regi—
ment are pleased at the prosepect of
getting an insight Into the more min-
ute part of the soldier's life. They will
not be wholly confined to work. how—
ever. and will how: their own time to
play. for us the old saying goes. “All
work and no play, makes Jack a dull
boy."
l‘hc recruits who have been taken
Into tho various companies since the
last camp will be initiated In the mys-
teries of guard mounting and sentinel
duty. it is the pleasure and the cus-
tom in the. past of the older boys who
havc‘bccn through the. mill to inflict
all sorts of imaginary ovils on the raw
recruit.
New men are often taken out and
told In all seriousness to look In a cer-
tain direction and that if a single per—
son Is seen to appear on that line that
they most about first and ask questions
afterwards.
Other men who are in the game
creep out of camp and rig up a dummy
and proceed to bring It near the sen-
try. The men generally chose the first
night that he is on guard, as he is apt
to be more susceptible to the slightest
noise and t0 ihvestlgate it.
He will hear all sorts of noises and
will hear demands upon him to throw
down his musket. To this he will pay
no attention. and then the dummy will
be brought into play it will appear
as an indistinct‘ mass at first and will
then assume gigantic proportions. The
guard ordcrs It to halt but it keeps
creeping on steadily till within a short
distant c of him. The guard goes to
inrcstigntc and suddenly the air rc-
sounds wifh Wild. shrinks and y,clls
followed by a couple of shots. The fig-
ure then suddenly disappears and the
In the gloom. ‘hen it commences to
dawn upon him that he has been made
the victim of a practical joke.
The officer of the night will search
for the offenders in the company in
which the sentry belongs but by that
time the men are snugly tucked away
In bed with the king of sleep hovering
over them.
However. there will be baseball
games, races. rifle shoots and other
amusements during the off duty hours.
CALLERB ON THE PRESIDENT.
Nominee of Republicans of Kentucky
for Govnrnor and Other Gun-tn.
OYSTER BAY,
tors to the president today were out of
ordinary In both number and personnel.
This morning Morris D. Belknap. nom-
inated by the Republicans of Kentucky
a few days ago for governor; Edward
lnrrterbach, of New York; W. Cameron
Forbes, the well-known college ath-
lete. and Peter McQueen. of New York
were callers at Sagamore Hill. Mr.
ilelknap came to discuss the political
situation In Kentucky. He conveyed
formally to Mr. Roosevelt the assuran-
ces of the Republicans of his state that
they wore a unit in. support of his
nomination for the presidency next
year and assured him that they would
send a solid delegation to the National.
Convention. ,
At luncheon the President and Mrs.
Roosevelt entertained Senator T. C.
Plait. of New York,,Senator and Mrs.
Turner. of Spokane. Wham: Governor
and Mrs. Yates, of lllinols; Charle-
magne Tower, United States ambassa-
dor at Germany; Joseph C. Cannon, of
lllinois. who is believed will- be the
next speaker of the House of Represen-
tatives and H. C. Frick, of Pittsburg.
Mr, Turner. who is a member of the
Alaskan Boundary Commission, cured
to talk over the boundary subject with
the President before his departure for
England. Ambassador Tower who is
on leave of absence from Berlin, came
the President and to convey to him per-
sonally the assurances of Emperor Wil-
liam of the high regard In which he
tive cannon, the President discussed
the work of the approaching extraor-
with reference to the , poconsity for
The dincunsion. It, in under-toad, did
not promo the dignity 0! n tomnloon-
famine, but the President made it
known to his cnllern that ho most one
nnsflydonirod Congress.» the nnrlient
one. to prepare and you n manure in-
tended to provide for n nioro old-tic
‘ hi. toilet of
pivot; Coven
.in the discus-
. madnoinwithtbo
'wIImmnu
swath-ho tomb
‘pooplc‘nhoih'nnlnld "
II.
n
ma
II. I. July 22. ——Vi'sl-
dinnry session of Congress, particularly -
some remedial financial legislation. . I 7
ed on the petition! of
A. aw.amm “\Wwiitfr ,
"NJ-”tar
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voun nuns or waAnAann FOR THE M? WM”! and
. oaouno on WILL gunman anon: nrAIITINn hi! vdurt VA.
oArIoN ANO Nowann cAN IHIY II IIT‘I'ER nunIuIn AT IA.-
. .-
MORE REAIONAILE COOT THAN HERE. i.“ rI.I ~
ou'rma oprrs roa MEN, comrnrmo or coA'r AND vnoun- .
no, «.50 70 mm , _ , 'I- ._ '. - .2
MEN 0 click ourro MAun or LIGHT wuour MATnn'IALn,
rAun'rLcsaLv TAILORED ANo nzAnoNAnLY ”Item A'I‘Iynord
«so To niaoo. '1. Mn ,
OUTING TROUSERS, WITH DEEP TURN UP. ".60 TO .4.”- ”I
A SPECIAL LOT OF BOYO' WASH SUITO, 480.750 .31.“.
AN ENORMOUS SELECTION OF NEOLIOEE SHIRTS IN WHITE {If
AND THE NEWEST COLORINGS, 480 TO .1. 50. r >
news sans. ALL THE uawzsr THINGS, 25¢}on ', uI, ”3‘
s'raAw HAT8,250 TO ns.oo. : - .V
surr CASES It. 5070 05.00. TnuNKs. -
sA'rNINo sonasuuuin NECKWEAR. vAcIi'r gm. Iran-I.I
THER- wsrcur UNDERWEAR. coupon-nus coLLAno. rt'rc. '
I
’ I
I
SELLECK 8: PRIDE.
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk
NOTE A FEW BARGAINS
Good Bargain in Flour at $5.25 bowl. Qualiiy'tmr-
ranted to suit.
Native Potatoes at 30c Mb Good Cookers,
Afaujamsleftnt9cor3ygr25. ‘ '
New York State Eggs. extra fresh and fiat. 25c damn.
Rocb'hIood' 3 Cocoa. I 8c tin. .
Lorenzo Dibble.
'qu-ou can... 5.
IO wall II you should.
Seeo. B JACKSON
THE OPTICIAN.
a. will give you perfect vision If such in possible. , I‘ ‘, .;,,,-'~"
No charge for examination. f, I ,
Mntching of lenses, and all repairing done without delay. ,
5| WALL STREET. . NORWALK, CONN, ‘
i
you can makela selection this week f rem! a splendid assortment of Fancy
Rockers In all woods that have been [I riced $3. 50, $3. 76. 84. 60 and 35. 00.
The tIaIIIcIeIllentI values offered invite your attention and olr,comfort will; '
you to own one; . ,.
Our Parlor Tables at $2. 98 are boa ntiful in design and inviting In bury
way. Prices about one-half their value. This offering affords another
portunity to brighten the home at little cost.
A. J. Colliné 8o Cg,
FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMIALMERI .'
121018 North Main St. South .
. . WEAKFISH, ,- ' .
,, ) savanna I1.“
81‘le COD_
atrium annfld‘fs
0', £1 a...
Norwalk Chronicler