Km e- LANE’S a
Phone lbs-5
Tum Fruit
Cream
In form:
and in an new mak-
fna knob Cronin.
-0rdIr for any mu),
in will dollar on time.
oouwomuw
5 I Washington St.
all News lilies.
The Northport Oyster Companyw be-
gan opening oysters this morning.
Mr. and Mrs. George H. 'l‘raendly
have returned from their western trip.
Mrs. George H. 'i‘raendly is enter-
taining her brother at her home in
lirooksidc.
David Finch is attending the Old
Home Week celebration in Bridgeport
today.
There. will be a meeting of the Bar-
bors' l:lll0ll, tomorrow night. at Cen-
tral Labor Lyceum.
Jflllliln‘ llarrls, the genial book keeper
at llounls & lllanchard's. is confined to
his home by illness.
The Pine Lodge Whist Club will hold
a meeting at the club liouso at Pine
l'oint, tomorrow afternoon.
The trolley ride of the Star Swim-
ming Club. postponed from last Friday
night, will take place tonight.
Miss Annie Reilley, of Brooklyn. is
the guest of the Misses Jennie and Jil-
lla McGarrie, of Plattavllle avenue.
Mrs. A. Dickinson is very seriously
III at her home in Chestnut street, Nor-
walk. Dr. Tracey is attending her.
Maurice Ahearn, who is just recov-
ering from a several weeks' illness of
typhoid fever, is able to be out again.
' Mrs. Charles E. Seymour and daugh-
ter, Susan, of West street, started this
morning for Schnectudy, N. Y., for a
visit.
Mrs. Nicholas Charo, and son, of
Vallejo, California. is visiting her
brother, Patrick Rogers, Chapcl street,
Norwalli.
Special sale of flags at Road‘s. They
also call your attention to the fancy
willow and grass baskets they have on
exhibition.
Mrs. Charles l.. Giilver,‘0f Grand
street, wife of Mayor Glover, of Nor-
wolk, who has been seriously ill, is
now improving nicely.
'Coucdrd lllVls’ion, son;- of Temper-
ance, will hold a session, this evening.
It Is expected that about half a dozen
candidates will be initiated.
Mrs. Henry Schuell and Miss Hilda
Schnell, of Roton Hill, are spending
two weeks with Mrs, Schnell's son, Dr,
Edward Schnell, of Round Hill.
Mrs. H. C. Wood and daughter, Miss
Julia Wood, of Washington, 1). (7., who
have been the guests of Norwalk
friends, returned home today.
Mrs. E. Hubbcll Hotchklss and
daughter, Miss Gertrude H. ilotchliiss,
of Arch street, returned Saturday from
a several months‘ trip to Europe.
Mrs. William Slade. a prominent
business woman of Philadelphia, is
spending her vacation With her uncle.
Mr. Rogers, of Chapel street, Norwalk.
Professor Arthur Russell started for
Princeton. N. J.. this morning, to re-
sume his duties there, after having
spent the summer in South Norwalk.
Quite a good sized delegation of
members of Buckingham Post, G A. R.,
of Norwalk, Went. to Bridgeport, today.
to take part in the big Old Home Week
parade.
Dr. Clark's automobile was stalled
for half an hour, yesterday, In front of
St. Mar'ys Church. it was towed to
his home, where the necessary repairs
were made.
Sherwood C. Cummings and family
. moved today from Norwaik to Hart-
ford, with his family. Mr. Cummings
has recently purchased a milling bus-
incss in Rockvllle.
The IBoston Store's small ware sale
will continue Tuesday and Wednesday.
The goods already advertised will still
be on sale while many new items will
be added equally attractive.
Fine stationery, correct In every par-
ticular, is a strong paint with the 110w-
land Dry Goods Company. Some spec-
ially desirable in box papers are men-
tioned» in the ad. today.
Miss Edna Jennings has returned to
her home in Henry street South Nor-
walx. after a three months’ sojourn
through the Southern states and Wash-
ington, D. C. Miss Jennings has visit-
ed all paints or interest in the South.
. The Commercial Record gives the
summary of real estate transactions
{or Norwulk for the past week as fol-
ours:
For the but week .in August but your.
there were six Isles and mortgages at
u. 420.
Frederick P. States of New Haven.
homemuter at the dint-bound Ita-
tiou oi the New York, New Haven and
, Hartford Railroad Company, in South
Norwaik who was ad. that M
by A heavy trunk all; on his foot.
nu molded hissiutiel. ,.
of.» bio‘ ionisi- are bribe diI-
charged mm ihe Connecticut state
Ll
prison during the mouth of September. "
'Seci-etIry 'l‘Iyior of the Pfllfll AIIo—
elation nyI tilt: h the ImIileIt num—
.‘bertobedischnrminnuiouthdury
- attit_
-—Numbor of tick-ts homa. more
'one early for soil on Hampton, Wed-
' neIdIy evening.
Mr. KraswitI has a line of indieii'
suits, coats and furs far in advance of
anything he has ever had in stock bo-
Itore. Read his iid
Property owned by M. lluratz was ut-
'tachui by Constable uoodwm. this at-
‘tel noon, in a suit bro ight by Patrick
, George W.
h. Evans, of Main street, Norwalk.
l
Stiles. nine; mortgages. $1. 600; ‘
Kelly, for we, on a in ii of $35.
All the uniformed employee of the
Consolidated road will be attired in
their standard winter uniforms about
October to. according to an order is-
sued Saturday for the purpose of re»
minding the men of this rule.
Mr, und Mrs. J. it. hivnrts and daugh-
ter, Miss Jessie invarts, Mr. and Mrs:
Hail, and Mr, and Mrs. C.
A. Page. all,» oi New Haven, were
guests, yesterday of Mr. and Mrer. [1.
Professor Ernest Plait, the South
Norwaik dancing teachol, Will give a
dance at the puvdion Rotoii Point, on
Friday night, Septemboi lith. Speinul
features will be intioduccd to the guill-
eilng on this occasion among them
being an o’ichesiia of twelve pieces.
Owing to the rain the R & G's and
tho Stanilords were nimble to battle
Satuiday aitoiiioon for suprIeniaiy on
the [locker Iiicld. According to the
schedule arranged, the it & G‘s ale due
to play in Stainl‘oid the c.om ug Satur-
day. It is quite llkcly, howevei, that
the game will be played on the llccker
li‘le d.
The committee of Coclionoe Tribe.
l. O. R. M., of Norwalk, on the initia-
tion of the big company of new candi-
datcs in Septenllur held a meeting yes-
terday afteinoon and decided to try to
piocurc the army in which to work
the first degree on the candidates. lied
Men's Ilall in the Gazette building is
too small for the purpose.
The fifteenth annual session of the
grand castle of Connecticut, Knights of
the Golden Eagle. will be held in Red
Men' s Hall New Haven Monday. Sep-
tember 7, at 9 a. in. All officers and
members of the grand rustic. and all
past chiefs entitled to receivo [hl'
grand castle degree are noti-
iled to be present at
ripening, as the degrees will be con-
ferred early in the session.
FIREMEN FULL OF CLAMS.
Attend I, Very Enjoyable Bake In
Schmidt'I WoodI Despite Storm.
The big outing of Phoenix Engine
Company, Pioneer Hook and Ladder
Company. Pulnam Ilose Company and
the Ollagowallah Club was held at
Herman Schmidt's Woods in Cranbury
yesterday, despite the. storm. A Rho-10
island clam bake was served and all
who pnrtook of it attest to the delic-
iousness of it. The bake was served
under the direction of Grand Chef Chur-
les Raymond. The menu consisted of
clams, roast chicken, blue fish, lilsh
and sweet potatoes, lobster. watermel-
on and many other dellincles.
The picnlrkers to the number of
about. sixty-five set down to the table
that had been prepared in the grove.
about 3:30 o’clock.
~1~- .
THOSE SAVINGS BANK BONDS.
Aside from the fact that the securi-
ties which have been added to the
list are ileilnied by reputable bankers
and frusiccs to be safe wi' bin lbs in-
tent of the law. there is no obligation
resting upon a single bank to purchase
them. it is one thing for the law to
extend the list of saving bank in-
vestments. in order that they may not
be held down too closely in the prop-
er use of their deposits. and an entire-
ly different thing to attempt to impose
securities upon them. The laiier is
not possible and hence It is difficult to
understand why the opposition which
was so fiercelv and at the time im-
pressively offeied the proposed legis-
lation should now be poisisied In, with
z. to chnicaliiy to hangp it on. We agree
further with Mr. Whaples. ihe presi-
dent of the iguana-runs Connecticut
Trust and Safe e‘posii Company that
the public is in a bitter frame of mind
over the enforcement of technicalities.
a habit which is sure in time to bring
all law into diaspspeci.-—New Haven
Register.
TANTALIZINGBOAR TO' THOSE WHO
RD.
One of the latest and most popular
fads with us is this breakfast fad it
is simple and pleasing, and after you
have tried it a few times you feel
like a new man. It is this: You get
up in the morning and eat a hearty
breakfast. It beats medicine. -—Min-
neapolis Journal.
_______-... A.-- v ._
MUSIC, 15 CENTS—SATURDAY AND
MONDAY.
h..—
Dance of the Honey Bees, Lovey
Mary, Hiawatha, i'm Wearing My
Heart Away For You, You're As Wel-
come As The Flowers In May: Sweet
Clover Nancy Brown, '1 he Gamblingq
Man No One But You, Only a Dream
Of The Golden Past, Dear Old Girl, and
fifty otherI.
COLEMAN’S
to North until 80., Co. NONI":
Agent for. A. O. Spnulding'l
BuehIlLInd Shel-ting OoodI.
the liolir of ‘
l
l
; ‘ tiou. Here. you can do both. We want you to believe that
IATIIFAO‘I‘ION OR HONIY IAOK-
MEN’S TROUSERS
GREATLY REDiJCED PRICES.
It takes good trousers to mIke good bargains. whatever
the price you pay. it!
Here are good Trousers you can rely on. and the prices
are much under real worth.
It's our twice-a-year sale of Trousers Stocks, when we
gather all the laggardI together and mark them with quick-
seliing prices. You'll have to leg it to get your share of these
good leg-covers.
All sizes at each price—we can fit long and short men.
thin and stout men and the regulars as well.
$2 and $2.50 Trousers cut to $148.
$3 and $3.50 Trousers cut to $I.98.
$4 and $5 Trousers cut to $1.98.
ouu onuv OUARANTII: '
If you're still tied to the tailor’s tape, here are our regu-
lar $5 lines of Worsted Trouserings which we‘ll make up at
$3.48«
Need awhole new suit? Rich pickings among the Sum-
mer Suits at very small prices.
O
Iouvu NORWALK.
TII. cm, In.
NORWALK.
TII. Call, 444.
//\_/W\__/\_/\_.. . ~ a a ~'/~\_/~\../\' .
W
In buying grain and feed, it's not so important to save
money as to get the best and have it in good, clean condi-
thls is a dependable storm—«you got what you think you
get. It you buy your next lot of outs of us, you'll be nor-
ry but for one thing—that you didn't begin to patronize us
’l
long ago:
Iuv om Iran's CLEAN. ,, ' 7' l'
MANUEL T. HATCH.
modemwnohom' i A,
MOW
JACKSON'S STUDIO
Fine Photographs
at
«Popular Prices--
53 Wall 9%.. Norwalk
Opposite Hotel
WWW
WW
Studio Hour-
lo to la m.; a to A p. m.
Be up-to—date and use
EASTMAN S KODOID PLATES
”‘1‘th In much lighter than Ills! plItoI and In orthochromntio Ind
non- -hIlItion.
JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP.
if ‘:'-‘ For I III by
’ William P. Beers,
. , , ., Photographic Dealer.
to WALL eraser.
NORWALK. CONN.
R. C. HOWES
ly head operator for Siegel & Copper, Ind The Hall Studios.
. .N R City will be in chIr go, for the summer, of my Studio.
First quality work guaranteed.
LEWIS. ll Main Stunt. Norwalk.
ROOQ
v...l....
OLD clear in}. on: Ans.
Old night In I matter of years. Old sight is I question of glasseI. If
you and dlfilculty in reading,.wlille for distance your sight is good, you re-
quire old sight tissues Old sight Ihows itself It Ibout forty. A competent
Optician should be consulted. We guarantee satisfaction.
HOMER I.HOY1'. REFRACTINO OPTICIAN,
Room ! mum I'Ink luildln loath Homily om;
once boom 8 to 11: a; Saturday Ivonlln, N.
m
:46 to mo.
AppointmeutI It 79W“°’ of
L...
No 2 Nut Dbllvorod at $5. 0O 3 Ton.
Ail Othor sizes In Stock at $6.25.
‘gollvored at
~.. III
BRUSHES.
A Very Choice Selec-
tion of good FLESH and
HAIR Brushes.
Prices are Certainly
Very Reasonable.
llilinnl Pharmacy.
PHONE 15.2.
mm
A DOVE COTiLLiON.
Given at the Yacht Club, Friday Morn-
ing, by Mia Marion Vernam—
A dove cotillion was given by Miss
Marlon Veriuiin at the Yacht club.
Friday morning, from 10 until 12
o'clock. Those taking the part of men
WOI‘t‘ red carnalious In their hair.
Miss Vornam. asslsied by Miss Ethel
Wilcox. led the cotlllion. These inking
nail in the many dam o as men were:
Miss Volnnnl, Miss Mallorlo Bishop.
Miss Lucretia Sanger Miss Claia
lleits, Miss Sallie iloiis, Miss Mai Cur-
ils, Miss Edith Cousins; as girls: Miss
Ethel Wilcox, Mrs, J. M. Kendall, Mrs.
Sydney llourno, Mrs. ll. M, Anderson,
Miss lIlniiua Lockwood, Miss Grace
Adams. Miss llita Clark.
The program was as follows:
l. The l’lcdger.
2. The Maypolc. The pole was cov-
ered with while satin ribbon wilh long
streamers of red and white ribbon. All
the girls. with graceful undulations,
braided the ribbon around the pole.
it was very beautiful,
3. Favor figure. Powder puffs were
given.
4, Japanese umbrellas also given.
5. Print figure.
0. Jumping race—the girls being
good competitors for Company D.
7 The fan. A favor figure, Japanese
fans for the hair.
ii. Revolving wheel.
ii. 'l he windmill.
10 The grand chain.
The lmironesscs were Mrs. Vernam
and Mrs, C ram who gave out the fin
ms. The pianist was Miss llisbrow.
of South Norwalk.
The affair was as much a success
as it was a novelty in upltiI 0f the
weather.
MAY CHOOSE S. J. O'BRIEN.
Local Man for Vice-President of Catho-
lic Total AbItinence Union. of
Connecticut.
The state convention of the Catholic
'l‘o'al Abélinnnco Union will he held at
Norwalh, September 7. and 8. Much ill‘
ion-st is centered upon the election of
oiilcors in that “To prominent candi-
doics for president are in the field. a
layman against a ch rayman. The
i-lcrgyiuau II the Rev. Father Peter Mc-
Lean. of Milford. and the layman. T. R.
Mct‘onucll, of linmdcn. Mr. O‘Connell
is president of the St. Joseph's liiiion
in Westvlllc and was county director in
1902. HII to quite prominent not only
in this particular field but also In the
field of politics. having been the demo
Ll‘fllii.‘ nominee for senator from the
Seventh senatorial district.
Members of the union confidently ex»
pect the election of Mr. O‘Connell as
president; Stephen .l. O‘llricn, of South
Norwulk. as first vice-president; Miss
Elizabeth Kelchor. of Wallingford. sec-
ond vlccpresldcni; William J. Cronin.
of New Haven. secretary: Thomas lI‘liz-
gerald, of Middletown, treasurer. and
P. J. Sullivan, of Hartford. delegate to
the national convention. at St. Louis.
Thomas J. O‘Brien. of New Haven.
will be rte-elected to succeed himself as
county delegate, it is predicted.
.___.:._...._____
CASES IN THE TOWN COURT.
William Iloherty was tried before
Judge Taylor in the town court this
morning on a charge of assaulting Os-
car H. Banks. the Norwalk liveryman.’
The trouble occurred Saturday night.
lloherty. so Mr. Banks claimed insult-
cd him and he started to walk away,
when Doheriy struck him in the chin.
Officer Walter Hall was notified aiid
arrested Doharty. ,. Judge Taylor found
the prisoner guilty and fined him $10
and costs.
John Kelly, who was drunk in the
barber shop of City Sheriff Illness and
was arrested by Sheriff Diseso. forfeit-
ed a bond of $10 this morning.
HOME MISSION MEETING.
The Woman's Association of the
South Norwalk Baptist Church will
hold a Home Mission meeting in the
church parlors Wednesday afternoon,
September 2d. at. 3 o‘clock. Mrs. Al-
ling, of New Haven. will make an ad-
dress. She is a very interesting
speaker and it is hoped that a large
number will be present. A general
invitation is given to the ladies of The
Norwalks to hear Mrs. \l"ng. A light
luncheon will be served at the conclu-
sion of the meeting.
HAMPTON GOINO TO REVIEW.
Flor the benefit of local people who
desire to see the nwfl‘ parade and re- .
view which promlm to be I very fine
future of the Old-Home Week cele-
brItlon. the steamer Hampton will
make the trip. it is anticipated that
a large number of people will take ad-
vlnntngs of the excursion to see the re-
v ew. ,
“HUSKIN' DEEMPOOTPONED.
The f'Hquln' Bee" will~be held in
Lockwood'I Hull, September 8, Ind
theiie ls every promise of I Inccessful
nth r.
PHOTO IINIiviziNo
POWDIII.
ORAPHOL:
Sepia and Blue. Ilia-pie pronoun for
hip: on private murmur-y.
' was. "new mm
‘ good reuon to think thlI Coffee we are putting out now iI tho but we OVOl‘
in Brown. “mum“ Black. Platinum '
The scope of our Clearance Sale
includes all light or medium weight cloth _
inc for men and boas. ' , '
Closing out Men and Beu’ ssuiis brok- ‘
en lots at 20 to 560 per cent discount.
Sale price on $1.00 shirts. 790
Sale price on 500 underwear. I590
Sale. price on 500 fancu half hose. 25s
A bunch of 506 neckweai. 250
$1. 00 bathing suit. 50c
Bou’ 5 Wash Suits and Pants at half
price. _
Straw Hats. 250 on the dollar.
SELLECK 8: PRICE
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
R EA D.
The DRIED BEEF we have Just got in. lo a particularly nice lot. . ThiI
store II noted for in Fine Shaved Beef. Any quantity from 6 can“ tip.
PADANG JAVA and Genuine ARABIAN MOCHA OOFFEEO.'WO lllvo
I
had. We order only ImIIl lots and have It IrIIh Ind I‘InI. Try It. 32 “MI
3 pound.
4,4.
SLlCED PEACHES, 10 «MI can, in heavy Iyrup. Now when fruit
fruits are scarce and high, these sliced peaches will aanor a and.“ up-
per time. Have been pronounced as good aI the fresh article. ITry Once find
you will try often. 10 cents can. . .
Lorenzo Dibble
Before starting the young folks in school their eyes should to care-
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected It may save them
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain.
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting guaranteed. ‘
o. a. JACKSON.
58 Wall street.
on
Graduate Optician. NorwIllc, ct. , ‘ A
Phone I08. ' ’ ‘
Gutbili's Bridge Fish Market
FRESH ARRIVAL! OF
BLUE FISH.
WEAK FISH.
BUTTER FISH.
BLACK rial-i.
coo rial-i.
swonn mu.
'PORGIES. .
SALMON, '
nor-'1' SHELL anBI AND LOB-
svsas. <
LlMEs, 10c. QT.
R. J. CUTBILL,
West End ‘wmungion about Iridgo. south Nomik. clan.
is Ippreclaied is evident from the crowds of eager purchase" that flock
to our store last week. and took advantage of the burning offered.
Parlor Tables II you know It 32 98, regular prices 83. so ind M. 00. 3':
Fine White Enameled BedI with brass riili, It 85 00 "subunits 87. 0‘ i
We Itiil have a few of those 86. 60 Reckers at u. 50.
1 Several Ityios of Porch Rockers It 82 50, regular prices 8:. do and 8.00.
These articles are marked In low that you cannot afford to pm M, . .
by.
u‘lfiv'eve“
, runiiuu. cancerous AND IuIILiiIilI ,
12 to is North Main St.
Norwalk Chronicler