m. LANE’S a, Pho 'ZIOS-S ‘ Ice, Cream that you will enjoy eating. Absolutely Pare. craAwnssnv IuonroAKn wrru WHIPPEDCREAM. ; . _ ’ I . «0me l 5! Washington St. Lanai lain ides. A. J. Collins & Company are ship- plug a load of furniture to Rowayton, today. Absolutely last otter made by A. L. Duncan & Company. In Sheba mining stock, In the ad. today. Buckingham Woman’s Relief Corps, of Norwalk. will go on a picnic to Wes- tou_ Tueday. The tug Addie V Went up to Norwalk this morning, and towed a Schooner out of the harbor, Mrs. George H. Traendly and her sis— ter. Mrs. Wallace, of ltoton Hill. are visiting In New York. ——Silk Crash Caps. O‘Brien. Senator John H. Ferris shows con- siderable improvement. He is at his summer cottage on Bell island. Closing out oxfords at 82.00 a pair, at Glover's. Read the ad. for descrip- tion of styles selling at this price. Henry Rider, of the Norwalk store of F. i). Lawton & Company. will eli- joy an annual vacation next week. Mrs. Thadeus (layer of Low street Is retovering from a serious illness, and is now able to be about the house. William Bogardns. of the Glendon- uing pharmacy, Norwalk, will begin a two wceks' vatation t‘IoIn duty Mon- day. - ——Spcciai Bargain Sale of Small Wares in Kitchen Dcp’t, for Sat. & Mon_ M. S, Smith A'z Co. The Norwalk It‘irc Companies expect to participatel in the Old Home Week ccielnonies. at Bridgeport. early in September. Miss Amy Whitehead. of Blooming- ton. New...lersey, is tho guest of Mr. and Mrs. (leorgc ll. Raymond. of Der. kiey strcet. William Jcssup and family. and Mrs. Solomon Peck. and daughter. Miss An- nie Peck, have taken the Ryder resi~ deuce in West avenue. , ... Miss Nellie Gage. who has been vis- iting Mr. 'aud Mrs. Frank Mayhcw, of South Main street_ returned to her home in lianhury, today. Edward Holmes, who has been hav— ing a week’s vacation from duty. at the F. l). Lawton & Company's store. Norwalk, will return Monday. ~—-Umbreilas, Mourning Bands. O'Brien H. J. Smythe, late director of the music of Hoyt's "A Bunch of Keys." Is spending a few days with his friend. Thomas Cole. of 28 llaviland street. Rev. J. W. Davis, of the Advent Christian Church. East Norwalk, will preach tomorrow at the Brooksldc Chapel. ’i‘he Birchard sisters wm sing. The funeral of James Ciarkln, of Harbor avenue, will be held tomorrow afternoon from St. Mary's Church. in- tI-rment will be in St. Mary’s Cemetery. it has been found that Mrs, lt‘. L. Smith. 8 Day sticct. who was injured by a fall, had veteived a broken hip. She was removed to the Norwaik Hos- pital for treatment. These hot days people don't like to cook. To avoid this trouble. get your dinner at the Hotel Clifford. You will find an elaborate» bill of‘ are of this hosteiry on the fburth IS ——Walt for Consolidated :‘ire Police Extursmn to Naith Beach. Sunday. August 2d, Victox W. Ferris, the pleasant man- nered reporter of The Hour, is confin— ed to his home by illness. He will. It is hoped, be able to be out again in a day or two. Treat Stanley Is taking his place today. A special meeting of the Naval Re- serves of Trinity Church has been called for Tuesday night. July 28, at 3 p. m., to make plans for a day' s cruise on the Sound. All members should be present. in the Guild room of the church Charles N. Taylor who has the con- tract for the laying of the City of Nor- walks new sixteen inch water main, has Just been given another contract to lay four miles of pipe near Boston. Mr. Taylor has a number 0: large jobs in progress It the present \tlme He employs about 300 men. A -—Fancy Braid Straws. 0' rich. MIII Grachedford. who has been the guest of XIII Belle Ferris for the past ten days. returned to her home in Philndflphln. Hill Redford was , Itenognphor for the Graham I: Ernst _Company. when the cigar man- ufncto'ry was located here. but went in Philadelphia sometime 881' “Chen" DeVondc, well known here one star in the repertoire compan- lu of the “tan. twenty and thirty" class. is spending the sauna in Slur tord. Assisted by Phil levy. Mane. Vondn iI getting rendytor tor-no open- ing of the coming salon. He will have flown and at like- com homage-mm: out}! nwummcmo. A. J. Whammy! .Al- NOTES 0!“ THE SEA SHORE. IllII DIIsy NicholI. of New York, iI It the Bella Island House. Miss Lillian E. Elmendorf. of the Belle island Houu, is entertaining ‘ Miss Garlands Brahma. of Bridgeport. Miss Ethel Jennings, of 10 Bnlniforth . nvonue, llanbury. has returned home. from II cheral wacks' outing at Bella island. The Misses Mcdrury. of idle Hour' -Coliage Belle island, arc outettalulng their place, Miss Margaici Memory, of New York. Miss Henrietta Ralchie. of Washing-L ton Heights, N. Y.. is visiting her sis- ter, Mrs. George Lleb, Jr., at the Bart- I tell cottage in Cottage avenue. Dr. Charles DcKiyn, of New York, who is enjoying his annual vacation. arrived at Nylked Cottage, Fine Point. .today, and will remain there several days. Edward Lane and William Winthrop of New York, are enjoying a two weeks' stay at the shore. They are under canvas at Cedar Hammock la- laud. near the Knob. A. W. Wallace aiul family will re- turn to their summer residence at Pine Lodge. today, after spending sev- eral days in Bridgeport, where the fun- eral of Mrs. Wallace was old. Walter Ryan and famil , of Brook- lyn. have arrived at Pine Ledge for the season and are now installed at Theo- dora cottage. the summer residence of Mr. and Mrs. Hahn, of Brooklyn. There will be an excursion from New Haven at Rotou Point, this afternoon. the party consisting of employee of a large rubber manufacturing concern. who are having their annual picnic. The children in the Dunbury Home have received an invitation from Char- les, Delilyn to spend a day at his cot- tage at Pine Ledge, and to take II sail on the yacht Nyiked. The invitation will undoubtedly be accepted. Clarence Derr and a party of friends are at anchor in Wilson Cove harbor in a cruising sloop. The boat belongs to the Morrisaniu Yacht Club. The young cruisers are visiting friends at the shore during their stay here. There. will he a large excursion from New York city tomorrow. the steamcr .l'ohn Sylvester bringing the party to Roton Point. The boat wdi arrive about 3 o'clock, at which time the NHL cert on the hotel veranda will coni- mence. A well-equipped fruit stand has been opened at Roton Point. in the stand at the corner of the entrance to the grove. adjoining lurs. Pfahl's and John J. Snellback's attractions. The owner comes from New York city, and has taken a lease of the stand for the balance of the season. The posts on Edward Browne's pro- perty on the north end of the island are completed, and now the. work of building the rustic stone fence Is un- der way. Charles Stevens is in charge of the work, and he has quite. a force. of men on the. job. so that it may be finished within the prescribed time. Miss Lillian Heckler, one of the Weberl‘iold contingent. will arrive to day to spend the Sabbath at the Clin- IoII house. Miss Heckler will be ac- companied by two other members of the “Runaways," and will give a little entertainment tonight .on the plum of the Clinton house for the benefit of the islanders. Mr. no.1 Mrs. Clinton ex- tend acordlal invitation to all. The Stanfords cIIIcrtaliIed unoilicl large crowdut i'tutou Point. last night. living a different specialty from that which has heretofore taken place. The inging was hcartily applauded. and the comedy work was successful. The two weeks‘ engagement of these art- lsts will be brought to a close tomor- I'ow.aftcrnoon, where they will ren- ter a number of classical and popular .‘ocal selections on.thc hotel veranda. You will never regret purchasing .‘. gas range. Scnd for the representative of the Connecticut Railway and Light- ing Company. A meeting of Lincoln Council, 0. U. A M.. was held last evening. at which the third degree was conferred on Wil~ liam -M00re. Charles Hill and John Wheeler. ice cream and cake were served after the degree Work. A NOTRE DAME LADY. [will send free with full Instruction some of this simple preparation for th. cure 'of Leucorrhoea, Ulceration. Dis placements, Falling of the Womb Scahty or Painful Porlods. Tumors 01 'lrowths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry Creeping Feeling up the Spine. Pain n the Back, and all Female Troubles. to all sending address. :ufferingdaughters I will explain a successful Home Treatment. If you decide to continue it will only cost about 12 cents a week to guarantee a cure. I do not wish to sell you any- thing. Tell other sufferers of it. that Is all i ask. Address Mrs. M. Sum- mers. Box 375. Notre Dame. ind. CLOSING OUT Bunch-ll GoodI. Baseball Mite and Masks at onehaif price. Victor League Balls, 95c; Com- plete Baseball Suits, 1.10; 82 Chest Protectors. 8 ' Water Wings. 21c; 10c Garden Sets, ; 25c-Garden Sets, 10c; 10c Shovels so; 82 Bathing Suits. 960; Swimming Tights. ‘lc. COLEMAN’S i new noon. to North Mtnl'n 81., O. ‘ 01% Recruit m or II in baseball and s Goods. rat 5pm itch mur "(IST- COMPANY SOUTH NORWALK, CONN. Richard 'H, fielded. emu-Ia. Edwin E". my: Sony, i Tron. Mm...— V. mediumunnotlunuden To mothers of ' “RAYMOND BROS. O. Ruler Vlcrlfinidcnt. elm. . why any young met: no matter how _ IArInI-Ac'rlou on'Noulv IAcK. FOr Your Vacation What do you need to fit you out for your puting? If it’s Clothes, we're waiting to supply your want. at the price you want to pay. Outing Suits of flannel. crash and homespun, 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. “. I 1“ We’re selling $1.50 and $2 Shirt Waists now. at 79c.— timely bargains. And a lot of high-grade Fa’ncy Hosiery we ’ got hold of the other day—regular 50c goods. at 29c. Underwear. neckwcar, straw hats and everything else for dress and comfort excepting shoes. . TRUNKS AND BAGS. No need to pay trunk-store prices for your travelling re- quisites. We supply good hand bags as low In 60c. and up to OUR GREAT GUARANTllt. $6. 00. Good Suit Cases from $1. 50 to $10. no. Reliable Trunks from $3- 50 to $15. 00. 0 SOUTH NORWALK. Tel. Call, 82-2. NORWALK. Tel. Call. 444. A RE YOU SATISFIED with the grain and feed you buy? Do you put up with the treatment you receive without saying anything, though you feel like it? if not, we want your business because' we offer you hay. grain. food, etc., that are the hen ob! tainabie anywhere. You can depend down to a certainty on receiving from us precisely what you order—no doc- torlng of goods—mo substitution. These are a few of the large, weighty reasons why we want your business and why you need our service. * BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. , MANUEL T. HATCH. i "i _ m ‘ JACKSON’S srumo il'lne Photographs at --Popular Prices-- .3 Wall 3%, "prov-lit Opponlto Hotol .5 Studlo'flourn ' lowlamdato A p. In. W Be up-to-date and use EASTMAN’ S KODOID PLATES They are much lighter than glass plates and are orthochromltic and non halntioh. JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP. For a ale by . William P. Beers, . . ' ' Photographic Dealer. . ‘9 Mil-“7‘35“: . NORWALK. CONN. r: 1:. 0. HOW n's . - Recently head operator for Sic-gel d: Copper, and The Hall Studied, New York City will he in charge for the summer. of my Studio. Flat quality work guaranteed. LEWIS. ..... ..... If Main Strut. Norwalk. ........... ..... .......... MISTY VISION Comes with advancing years, but can be cleared by properly fitted glanced. Spectacles are our specialty. When we fit them they give satisfaction. HOMER B. HOYT. REFRACTING OPTIGIAN, Room ii United Bank Building, tooth Norwalk. Conn. 'Oflico hours 8 to 11:45:12:46 to C: to. Saturday evenings, 7-0. Special Appointments It convenience of muons. no. 2 Nut dollvorodél 35. 00;. III fan. 36. 25 delivered. Coal “- Ill! other one In me, at , ally the same successful results. .. agent of the New York New Haven ‘1... ' ,' cult every reason rag 0000:“: , ’ f.” Disinfection Soap For Toilet. Bath and Shampoo. A positi'be can for Dandruff and Skin Dis- (1565. 100 quake. Samples at the Clifiord Pharmacu PHONE 18!. . the flames lighted up the sky for miles ' and Jean Bareiett, master mechanic- ' Scrum, of Taoo'dth. ' Betta. of New Oriana. hm" Just ro- . coma. CAN CREATE NEW LIFE. Dr. Liiticfleld ClaimI to Have Made Most Important Dllcovnry. ANDERSON. 1nd,, July 25—-Wlth one ounce of common salt, six ounces of pure water, six ounces of ninety per cent alcohol, ail mlxedJn an ordinary glass dish and two ounces of aqua am- monia distributed in five small plates and all covered by an air tight glass tube. Dr Charles W. Littlcfleld. of Alexandria, Ind. declares that he has created life in the form of thousands of atoms or animated substances simi- lar to well-developed germs of life and trilobites. According to Dr. Littietleid only ninety minutes were consumed while salt crystals were impregnated with the hydrogcn and volatile magnet- ism of the chemical solution and trans- formed into living forces that immed- Iateiy sought nourishment through me.- diums that Dr. Littiefleld termed feed- ers, lacking a technical name. Micro» acopic examination showed that crys- tals not affected by the chemical mix- ture retain their original -cIIbic or square form. while the magnetized crystals were of hexagon shape with life first appearing in the center and spreading until the. crystal was round and finally of globular shape. A mass of life substances possessed magnetism of pronounced degree. radiating a pow or that would separate the crystals and then draw them together again. it has not been determined whether the germs of atoms will propagate. Dr. Littletlold says be repeated his exper- iments several times, all with practlc PEAKi-IOUSE BURNED. Notorious Resort in Seymour Totally Deltroyed. SEYMOUR, July 25.—-Thc notorious “Peak House." located on the .- river road. in Seymour just across the Der— by line was totally destroyed by fire. yesterday, and while it was burning around.‘ The house was one. owned by Al'. Hanchett. and during the time that he. lived there became known as a house of ill repute. . in later years ii has been run by different people an.l has always had an uncnviaole reputa- tion. it belonged to theSkidmore es- tate and was unoccupied, it issaid. the family which lived there recently having been compelled to move out a few weeks ago. It is believed that the tire was started by tramps or by some one who had a grudge against some of the people who formerly lived there. Th building was totally destroyed there was no insurance upon it. Most of the people who live in that neighborhood are glad that it_ has been burned. HENRY A. BISHOP GETS THERE. He HII Been Elected Vice-President of Southern Railroad. ‘33ALTIMORE, Md, July 25. —-The hard ' directors 'of the Western Mdrylan and the West Virginia Cen- tral and Pittsburg Railroad Compan- ies. have elected Henry A. Bishop. who for some time past has been acting vice‘president ot,tbese companies. His headquarters will be at Hillen station, Baltimore. Mr. Bishop was former purchasing and Hartford railroad and has many friends in New Haven. TROLLEY CAR IISITERUCK AUTOMO- NEW BRITAIN. July 2». —The third rail car from Hartford due a! the local station at 6:2 this morning, struck an . automobile at he Elm street crossing, In which were riding George B. Pickup at P. & F. Corbln's. The automobile Was smashed and the men were thrown. a dozen feet but escaped with minor injuries. NATIONAL DENTAL EXAMINERS. ASHEVILLE. N. 0.. July 26—The National Association of Dental Exam- iners is in session here with representa- tives of state examining boards from all parts of the United States present. The National Association of Dental Faculties also has held the first ses. sion of its annual meeting. tional Dental Association will meet here next week FRENCH LEGISLATORS LEAVE FOR PARIS.) LONDON. July art—rue French lec- ' islators‘ forming the Arbitration group. who had been visiting here. iott Lon- don. for Paris this morning. Sir Hem ry Campbell Bannerman and other domainberl of Parliament. bid them fare- well at the railroad-cation ASCENOEO'JIQUNT rAcouA. noon. w July sap-n II. and Dr.W . II. turned from “ME of Mount Ta- mi! that the big rock tic-bosom ad. Thomatisgrowilgmondil- THE ART The NI- , ; Thhllthfifll‘lttlllolnmm MORE REASONABLE COST THAN HIRE. ourINo sun's ron MEN, co NIIITINoior cw ANO‘VTN'OU lens, use To I15.oo. ' FAULTLESBLY TAILORED ANo NEAIONAILY ritual? “.50 TO $13.00 ourINc rnoussaa WITH near. TURN or. 02.60 more A SPECIAL LOT or IOYS’ wAss Iorrs. 40°. 160. 01.00. AN nNonuoue SELECTION or NEOLIOIE IHIRTI‘IN WHITE; AND THE NEWEST COLORINOS. 480 ro 01.50. ' ‘ MEN 3 BELTS. ALL THE NEWEST THINGS. are To 560'. Lilih ITIIAw HATS. 25c 10 um. , surr cAsas.I1.so ro 05.00. TRUNKI. . . g _ BATHING surrs. suuuen NEOKWEAR, YACHT 0A”. [IA- THEE-WEIGHT UNDERWEAR, COMFORTABLE COLLARSIFTOE' (L ... _. v- my...” 0...... _......__..-.--...-.._.~...'.-.._.~ a“ Tip a Can of Those Shced Peaches? Heavu sump. line goods. With’all fIIISII traits so scarce and high. these Sliced Peaches will fill a want just now If You Cannot See II well no you Ihould. THE OPTICIAN. He will give you perfect vision if such iI pouiblc. No charge for examination. latching of lenses,“ and all repairing done without delay. ' .. II:WAI.I. eraser. Nonwliix. child. '3'”! - . . at 32. 98 Rockers In all woods that have been p rlced $3. 60. $3. 76, $4. 50 and $5. The excellent values offered invite your attention and their comm you to own one. Our Parlor Tablas at $2. 98 are beautiful in design and invli'ing *id , way. Prices about one- half their value. This offering Alordn another , portunity to brighten the home at little cont. ' i m ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND EMIALMERS' 12 to is North Main St. 90 __'_tli__N. ___’ ._-_- Phone I08. Outbill’s Bridge Fish annI. ANo' ROUND. ran: outweighs" ALI-noose? - ‘ “ an .I . ‘tr "nri .Z' 0‘.- - . .‘ R J'OUTIILL Wat End Washington Street Budge. Once in thucour'loot I Ipoech which “an. you wu- punctuated by Interruptions In “ parliament John Bright m Inyiu. . 'Porlonnllrl do not feel that c'vc‘r.”,l. - . pam"nyh-icndcttbchnckotthc “You. fut. mailman-on; his wIt'i I” Iowan-Idle
Norwalk Chronicler