u
tum Frail
- Cream
In forms
and we are our mak-
fng Pub. 6 m.
. Order for any meal.
we will deliver on flare.
‘ v
I5! WIslliriofon Si.
[IN ”ll ‘
llCll 8W3 . ll 88.
”MT-313nm kellyhdsfileftfith; employ
of the Hotel Clifford.
A meeting of Butler Lodge, 1, 0. 0.
F., was held last evening.
Miss (trace Clark. of New. York. is
visiting friends In Norwalk.
ext dance will he hoid‘at the
Norwalk acht Club, Saturday even-
ing. ‘
Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Prowltt. of
Elmcrest are visiting in Rhode ls-
lends
Frank N. Ferris is in New York to-
day attending the first of the cup
races. . .
Henry I. Smith In attending a re-
union of his regiment In Bridgeport
today.
Miss Lillian Powell. of leopard
street, has been the guest of Danbury
friends.
The barge R. J. Garrett arrived yes—
terday with a cargo of nut coal for
John H. Ferris.
Edward 'i‘oque, of Broad River, left
for the west several days ago and is
now In Denver, Cuiarudo,;
Mrs. S. A. Weed and Lieutenant
Edward P. Weed. of Norwalk, are so-
Iourning In Massachusetts.
Company D will hold a meetng at
the armory. tomorrow evening, when
various matters will come up.
Mr. and Mrs. Arthur B. Robins, of
Waterbury. al‘eguests of Mr; and Mrs.
Oliver S. Stanley. of Main street.
+Iiavenport Store open tomorrow
George Gale, of South Norwalk has
gone up the Danbury Division in the
interests of Brown‘s Business College.
isaac B Wakeman and Florence A.
Wakeman, of Westport, were visitors
to the summit of Mount Washington
Monday.
' Arthur Bushell has left the employ
of the G. N. McKibbin Company and
has gone. to work forI the street de-
partmeut.
The W. C. T. ‘U. will hold its regular
weekly meeting Friday. 3:30 sharp.
with Mrs. T. Durrund Chutney, 3 Mott
avenue. Norwalk.
The Star Swimming Club will play
the Reliable Athletic Club a game of
baseball on the Concord street lot in
the near future. .
——-Furnlshed Rooms, with or without
board, at Warwick Hotel. 21 North
Main St. Wm. C. Jesse. Prop.
A lawn fete was held at the resi-
dence of Mrs. Henry Thompson, in
Wilton. yesterday. for the benefit of
St. Mathew's Church.
New patients have been admitted to
the haspltul since yesterday. Those
already there are reported this after-
nobn as getting along nicely.
R. N. Dayton, day clerk at the Clif-
ford Hotel, left last night for Syracuse.
N. Y., where he will accept a similar
position in the Yates Hotel.
Miss Elizabeth Allen. who has been
visiting her aunt, Mrs. Knight, of Der-
by, for the past few days. has returned
to her home in South Norwslk.
Clarence F: Osborn Frank H. Mor-
rill and A. E Chasma'r are among the
Norwalkbrs attending the today's race
between Reliance and Shamrock III.
Carmine Reccoe. of Cross street, is
having extensive improvements placed
on his grocery store, among them be-
tug at large addition to his fruit stand.
Mrs. Charles Button and two child-
ren, of Stamford, and Miss Button. of
New Haven, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
John F. Hyatt. of 18 West Main street.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Nash; Miss
Mason and Mr. Brown who have been
cruising in Mr. Nash‘s yacht. started
this morning for their home in Bus-
sard'a Bay.
The Norwalh Yacht Club will proba
biy hold a race for big sloops and
knockahouta one week from Saturday.
The next big nos will take place on
Labor Day.
The funeral of Thomas H. German
was held this morning from St Mary’ a
Church. The 'l'tev“. James O'Donnell
ofilciated and interment was in. St.
nary cemetery.
Ir.
Surgeon Shathky. of the simmer ZIeg
lot, whEh
more ammonia
“ M
i Annotation. .
Sharkiey. wife of Chief _
is seeking the North Pole.
There will has Ill .
WW ”WW I
benefit of“ the Georgetown Baseball
t... Ill be held on the
lawn near M. nxfiy'a residence. The
lildgefleld Bond wl tglve a concert.
—-w-—-——--h——.I——
NO Homes AT Llowmouaa.
Clim-
bakes It 8 th'I IIIIn
A recent gencr order issued by
the Government Lighthouse hoard plia-
lcludes the holding of picnics or any
[such functions on lighthouse grounds.
lThp order also forbids the taking of
Iany boarders or the entertaining of
”pilots over night. This ordIr Dro-
:venIII the holdihg of clambakeII on
Smith‘s Island at the lighthouse and.
lwhlch has been the custom for so
lmdny years. Frank Mason is new in
ichat‘ge of the old light, and while it
is not in use ammo is there merely
.as n carekcepcr,- the order takes Ithls
light in. too. 3 ,
POWERS REACH AN UNDER-
STANDING.
BRUSSELS, August 20—Jflte Inde-
pendence Beige says it beers that the
powers have arrived at. an understand-
Ing regarding the steps to be taken to
suppress the revolt and apply reforms
In Macedonia. ,Accordin to this un-
confirmed report Russia as ll Acton the
sea, occupying the DIrdanellea‘ and
the Bosphorus: Austria will act on
land. and too will exercise cur-Vail-
lance our Albania. After pesos II rev
stored. the powers are tomithdrlw and
to realms to Turkey her full sovereign-
ty. '
..,__.....
New Orders Prolific“ Hoidlu
i
ANOTHER BANK cLosEo.
WAgiglapi N.GTON Aug 20. ——The Citim
zens dual Bank of Beaumont. Tom.
which was closed yesterday after exam-
lnatlon by National Bank Examiner J.
M begin and a committee of the clear-
ing house association, shows estimat-
ed losses amounting to $229 000 and
doubtful items 849. 000 Ex miner l.o~
gun has been appointed rec Ived. The
failure of this bank it is stated, is
due to the large loans made to the
president it ("it er and enterprises in
which he is interesred. .
NETS LURE ATHLETES.
Races through deep snow are all at-
tractivo feature of winter sports in
Germany. and athletes who take part
cessfully.
The reason Is because over the
ground which the runners must cross
are laid nets with strong moshcs. and
as these are covered by the snow and
Mute are invisible the men's feet. al-
most always catch in them. the result
being that a race instead of being won
by the swiftest runner is generally
won by him who is lucky enough to
escape the nets or who succeeds In
freeing himself the most quickly from
their meshes. I
Races of this, kind always attract
large crowds, and there is much
smusement'when the nets begin to
get in their deadly work.
. W
IN WORLDLY PHILADELPHIA.
Hols a young man and he but recent-
ly come from one of the country towns
up the state to make his fortune in this.
city. At present he is employed in a
well~kuown department store. and
while his salary is small, it ought to
be enough for him to live well until he
has a raise. To him the young man
was complaining the other evening.
"Remember. my boy." said the cler-
gyman, “that there are things in life
better than money."
“Yes, I know that," replied the young
man briskly. “lmt it takes money to
buy thom."—I’hlladelphla Ledge, "
SHE WOULDN'T MAKE TROUBLE.
She was notonc of these trouble
making women. In fact. she had the
greatest contempt. for people of that
kind. She said so herself.
"And she spoke of you. too." she
said. in telling a friend of a call she
had made. a
“What did she say?"
"Oh. l'd rather not tell you dear.
There's no use making trouble. you
know."-——Chlcago Post.
THE LIE POLITE.
As the young woman rose to leave
the car it stopped with a jerk. and she
stepped heavily on the toes of the man
who had been sitting beside her.
“i beg your pardon sir." she said.
“Not at all madam. " he replied. with
a ghastly smile on his anguished face.
‘I didn’t feollt"
It Is natural that a man who hasn‘t
a coat to his back can‘t put up a good
front.
WOULD you LIKE A
LIFE monument? is
THE rasaao mu LIBRARY
case or corn
THE MAIL AND EXPRESS.
CowliAN's
, NEWS ROOM.
10 North Main Oh,‘ So. Nomlk
Agent for A. G. Spauldmn
thumbs“ and Sporting Goose ~ ,
I MIL—twurlcnorlon on uouavrnox.‘
The (”out Red Tag Sale.
’ Gon Suits Cheap. '
Red Tag'Sale prices m pmflt for you". out not for us.
But be are never in the lth'bff of carrying goods from season
to semen-+132!” take the loss now and be glad it' 5 no
worse. ,
As Fall Goods are [winning to come in. we simply
MUST posit out the suits quickly. I
.110 and $12
Sulfa,
. These are among the way best bargains of this sale of
baryains. We have a goodly variety of patterns yet ‘at this
lo'ivglricd, and can fit any man.
Bananas.
"T"
A Very Click: Sclec- .
lion of good FLESH and '.
HAIR Brushes . ‘ ' '.
Prices are Certainly
Very Reasolipblc.
Blllllllil Plilllllllil
Puoua1aa
liar suit bargains demanding attention are marked
Reductions in Furnishings.
Dollar shirts We how mulled 59c. All Imperial :1
and $150 shirts are 59c. Regular 50c shirts are new 29c
On one table you will find minimum and
oddsandcllds sot ‘ sorts Wat a s ling. at?
lime to fix your" boy or scbool~pricesm a the 736050500
no» on boy' a suits.
in them do not always fare very sues: 1»
if so, you can secure one by ordering ,
sou-m uoawnut. non ~
Tel. out, :24. Tel. claw
. in buying grain and feed it's not so important to save
‘ i . money In to get thaflih‘st and have Mn good clash condi-
tion. Here. you can do both. We want you to believe that
this is a dependable store—you get what you think you
get. I! you buy your next lot of cats of us. you‘ll be sor-
ry but for one thing-«that you uldu’t begin to patronize us
long ago. :53 AMI
IUY oars THAT'S CLEAN. I‘ll}
MANUEL r. HATCH.
JACK-SON’S sruplo
rlno Photographs
It
.Ql-PopuI-r Prices--
BtudioIprr.
loco II mat to a p. m.
DJ Wait I!" lorwolk '
Oppootho Hotel
Be up—to-date
EIISTMAN 5 sound PLATES
WThey are much lighter than glass plates and are orthochromatlo and
non halation.
JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING 0N“A TRIP.
For, I IE to .
William P. Beers,
: - Photographic Dealer.
89 WALL STREET. NORWALK. CONN.
I. C. HOWES
Recently head operator for Siegel It Copper, and The Hall Studios,
New York City, will be in charge for the summer. of my Studio.
First quality work guaranteed.
LEWIS. If Main Strut. Nomalk.
OLD SIGHT alud‘o c not:
Old sight is I matter of years. Old sight is a question of glasses. If
you find dlfliculty in reading, while for distance your sight is good, you re-
quire old sight glasses Old sight shows itself at about forty. A competent
Optician should be consulted, We guarantee satisfaction. ‘ '
HOME! I. HOYT. IIFRAOTING OPTICIAN,
Room 0 Unit“ Inuit lulidlng, Non-Ilium
once been 8 to 11: 48; 12: 46 to 0:80. Satori" evenings 1-0.
Special Appointments at convenience“ «pats-no. .
, 2 his: deliveradafllfi OO psi
5 ' All other sizes in stock at
~ hog, Norwich, Conn.
Ill
' waymen who attempted to rob the St. -
breaktn '
.of_~J.‘ mummy: my"
NATIONAL ROGUE ASSOCIATION.
Several Connecticut Men Chosen To
Office Today.
NORWICH Aug. 20-—nght showers
throughout the morning interrupted
the play in the annual tournament of
the National Roque Association at the
Rockwell tir’ouiids and only a few
games were completed. Cox, in the
first division continued his fine play-
ing and dcfeatbd dacobus. This after-
noon. lf the Weather permits, Cox will
meet Marr This game will practically
decide the championship of the expert
division The» second division still
continues in a congested state and
only four games Vere played during
the morning The annual meeting of
the Association was called to order at
9: 46 o'clock by President Samuel Mc-
Crosby. of New York. in the absence
of Secretary and Treasurer, N. 1.. Bis-
hop of Norwich Professor Charles
Includes'allliahl olxmédlum weight cl
$1.00 bathing suit.
illli' tor mill
‘s'lpI'I‘rI
. .9:
Sale price on. $.pr shirts. . .
Silo, 1}, tits; on 7,, " ' underwear.
Sale price“ on V inner hall hose
A bunch of 50p nonlinear.
Bou’ 5 Wash Suits and Pants at
Jacobus, of Springfield, was chosen
secretary protein The election of om-
ccrs resulted as follows:
Presidentv—l. J. Baker, Washington.
I). C.
First Vice-Presldent-Dr. F. G.
Graves. Bridgeport, Conn.
Second \‘lce-Presideut—J E. .W.ebb
West (‘hester l’a;
Third che - Presldcnt _. Dennison
Cowles. Brattlcboro. \'t.
Secretary and Treasurer—viii. i.. Bis—
('lhl Editor-Professor, Charles
Jacobite, Springfield. Mass. Resolutions
on the death of cit-President W. F.
Whitmorc, of Troy. N. l'.. and cx-Pre-
sldent George F. Van Wluklc. of New
York, were approved. The matter of
accepting the invitation extended by
the St. Louis Exposition Commission-
ers, to hold the tournament next year
on the Exposition grounds was taken
up and after considerable discussion
was rofcrréddb‘ a committee. to be ap-
pointed later. Ihlch shall report later
in the neck. To the some committee
also was referred the matter of chang-
ing the size of the courts from 36 feet
by 72 feet in also to RI) b I60.
‘i‘he guinea played Ibis-morning re-
smiled as follows
First Division-700x boat Jacobus;
Wahly beat Food and A L. Williams
bt-at Greenslib A
Second Division~hiltcbcll beat Mes-
senger: Porter beat Baldwin; A. C.
Robinson best Webb; Messenger beat
Baker.
Third Division~S. E. Davenport beat
Cowles: Kidd beat Eldretl.
HICHWAYMEN PLIT TO FLIGHT.
Joseph Wright Mortally Wounded. And
Policeman Shot In The ch.
ST LOUIS Almost 20—: we high
me No iofilce, early today, were .
gh by Clcrit Dawson with a
re lvcr. m of them giving the name
p eph right being probably mor-
l’a ound'ed. Policeman Cremlns at
tracted by the shots, received a bullet
in the leg.
Twenty minutes later John McAuiiii.
a den y constable who was driving
rapldl several blocks from the St. -
Charles Hotel. was shot and killed. It
is not known who fired the shots.
NEW HAVEN, Aug 20 «Veterans of
thé Civil War belonging {o the' Twenty-
thlrd Connecticut
this city today it» their annual reun-
ion.
officers wore elected:
city. . " '
First '-Vlce PreIfdedt-L-John Fest.
Second VicePresldent -~ Timothy
Whittlosey. of New Haven.
~Thlrd ce- -Presldent—Wm. Glad-
den. mm Britain.
IFourth Vice-President—Albert Rug-
gcs
Chaplain-floaty Unson. of New
Preston.
Secretary Treasurer—4.. D. Pendeld,
of New Britain.
BBC. CHAW'C TRAIN CIDETRACKED
NEW YORK. Aug. 20.—rSeomtIry
Shaw who toh
Onondaga. failed to arrive from Boston
today and the cutter wu held at
'Ttimpklnsvllle until: ansr‘ 9 ociocko‘dt
wds said the secretIrys sleeer bud
mnfidelracked be ween NIgw Yoga
lb W ‘ .
“glawgkv -,
the Ned Yer
m...
afternoon. Theatnam '
stock. in nice Syrup. to: can.
York state.
weak. and use the above to help the work.
OFFICERS..OF own. was VET- ~
ERANS. -’-'
lunteers met in
At the business meeting these ‘I
President—issue M. Bishop, of this ’
West Ind Washington Stunt Iridga;
That Our Semi-annual Cl _
is Ippreclamd is evident from the crowds of eager put-M .
to our store last week, and took advantage of the bargain: 083d.
Thou sliced Psaclm have proved so good that I have just got, I
Malta-Cores, like Orlpo Nuts, but said to be better. A new Into V _,
Want your attention to our Waldorf Farm Eggs. decals ' '
Extra fresh and fine. 25c dos. '
Charcoal—WI have been short of stock. Plenty new;
Babbitt’s Potash or Lye. Flush the pipes in your unit Inc] It
made by anyone wearing Eye Classes.
The new Temple Attachment makes Riding Bow SpectIciII of your
Eye Classes in I few seconds.
I Just the thing for Yachting. Tennis. Golf. etc.
Call and examine them.
0. B. JACKSON.
‘s‘s‘wau 8t. Optician.
Phone MOI. *‘
Mac/amt, Hap!
Crabs, the}-
R. J. GUT’lLL
m
Parlor Tables as you know at 83. 98, regular price: MIMI
a... who. Enameled ass- with brass rail at am: racial -
We still have a few or those «so Rockers at u. so.- . ‘
». Several styles Iof Porch min at 82.50, regular priéda “if . , . , '
These articlesI are markedlso low that you cannot
Norwalk Chronicler