4i AT't LANE’S n
i Phase I65-5 |
Tutti Frat!
Cream
In (arms
and In an new mak-
lnp hash Cream.
Order for, no}: man].
us will dsllvsr on I! s.
5! Washilwfon SI.
, . ’r‘r ,
[ital luvs lilies.
Ray Robertson is visiting Principal
G. E. Sartaln of the Brown Business
College.
Mrs. M. A. Voorhees, of Trenton.
New Jersey. is the guest of her son.
George W. Voorhecs, of Riverside ave-
nue, Norwalk.
i
no: .
and is resting very comfortably at me
Mr. and Mrs. Albert C. Bostwick. of.
Mamaroneclt, New York, Were visitors‘
in Norwalk, yesterday ,
A Bridgeport trolley party-came to
Norwalk. last night. and enjoyed them—
selves cheering when they reached
here.
Dr, Everett S. Octet-banks. of Nor~
walk, left town today. for New York
state, where he will spend a couple of
weeks on a vacation.
The DeKlyn yacht Nylked returned
last night from the yacht races and a
trip up the Hudson River. William 1“.
DoKlyn, of Norwalk, took the trip
Fair tonight and Wednesday; light
westerly winds.
Frank Brundagc anti Thomas West.
of Norwalk, left this morning. for
llethel. where they will be the guest
ot‘ the farmer‘s grandparents for a few
days. ‘ .‘
George W. Leslie. instructor in tel~
cgraphy at the Brown Business Cob
loge. hasroturued from his home in
Vermbnt to resume his duties as in-
structor. ,
Mrs M E Simona and daughter,
Frances Who have been guests of Mr.
and Mrs W A Tolics. of Union Park}
lcft yesterday, for their home in utens-
Falls, New York.
The regular Tuesday evening class
meeting will be held tonight, in the
First Methodist Episcopal Church. A
large attendance is desired by the lead
or, Seth Remington.
Henry and Daniel Kehr. and Miss
Christina Kehr. of Trenton. N. .i.. have
rcturncd to their home. after having
spent a week with Mrcnnd Mrsllcnry
lt‘roeb, of Lowe street.
Mr. and Mrs. Sambalino and son, of
New York. who have been spending
several days in Norwuik. left this
morning in their automobile, for a fur-
ther trip to the eastward.
The newst fabrics, the latest gar-
ments. the most charming of new hats
and this most tasteful furnishings are
found at ilowland's. There is a now-
ncss everywhere in the store.
Miss Frances E. Bradley, of Fairficld
avenue, has played the organ in Trin-
Ity Church. for the past two Sundays.
for Mr. Sims. the regular organist, and
has given general satisfaction.
Miss Catherine Stecgmuilcr, stonog-
raphcr and typewriter in the office of
Jacob M. Layton on Railroad avenue
is enjoying a week‘s vacation, which
she. intends to spend in Philadelphia.
Percy Keyworth, of- the American
Ouinance Company. of Bridgeport.
which is shut down for the week, be-
cause of the Old Home Week celebra-
tion, is spending the week in Soum
Norwalk. ‘
Captain Eph Merritt; of Norwalk.
wont to Baton Point, this morning, to
make repairs to the big DeKlyu float.
which was wrecked during the storm
Captain Merritt will also make repairs
to a boat damaged
Mrs. A. C. Lee. of Brooklyn. who is
a teacher of one of the New York pub-
lic schools has just returned home af-
ter spending her two months‘ vaca-
tion with her sister. Mrs. George B.
Sherwood, of Woodward avenue.
While Berkshire division ' section
men were repairing a piece of track a
few miles below Newtown a few days
ago they dug up a. section of the old
wooden rail covered with an iron strap.
on which 9mm“ trains over the road
r.an
—Bartlet Pea 50c bushel. F. D.
Lawton &.B0;' in '
J. William er, of Union street.
who has been touring this state and
Massachusetts partly on business and
partly for pleasure, spent the Sabbath
at his home in South Norwalk, but
has since left for another trip of two
weeks.
Of course you are going to Jvisit
Bridgeport during Old Rofie Weék.
We would advise you to spend as much
to me as you can spare at Read 3 for
there wlli be much of interest to see.
Wera will be interested
to know the the trout season in New
York state came to in end yesterday.
but have recompense for the loss of
that sport in the fact that the season
for many kinds of game in that state,
opeiicd today.
Among the oyster steamers to Inks
ps'rt in the parade in Bridgeport. ti»
marrow m tn]:l Mildred. Outres. Bond
k .
f In liar
Company, was In town today, on bust-J
nose.
Frederick H. Rowan and his brother-
in-luw. (I. ll. Goodrich. have returned
Iron: a western trip.
80ft shell crabs for sixty~ilve cents
a dozen of R.‘ J. Cutblli's.
William A. Clark, of Whelpiey at
Clark, attended the Old Home Week
celebration. in Bridgeport yesterday.
Henry Schnessler, of the Brooklyn
Freic Presse. is spending a few days
with George W. Mills, of Broad River.
Branschwelger Mumme Long island
Malt will produce blood. strength and
'health. For sale at the Bridge Phar-
Dr, Gregory dressed the injury
w ich William Ross sustained at the
N rwalk Box mauufsctory, instead of
Bonn. ‘
The many friends of Daniel Larigan
will be pleased to learn that he is rap.
Idiy recovering from his severe illness,
home on Seaview avenue.
William 1‘. Jesse has been engaged
to furnish them usic for the Catholic
Fair, to be held in Lockwood'a Hall.
from September 18 to September 28.
His orchestra will also play in Ridge-
ilcld on September 17.
Bargains in boxing gloves and base
ball goods at Coleman's. Read his ad.
The itldgeiieid Fire Department.
one hundred members strong will go
to. Bridgeport, Thursday to take part
in the Old Home Week flremcn's pa-
rade. The Oreneca Band, of Ridge-
iield, twenty-five pieces, will accom-
pany the department, and render mu-
sic.
The Lamont Club of the South Nol-
wallt Congregational Church will not
resume its regular sessions next Sun-
day, as was intended; hilt, on the con-
trary, will hold but one meeting in the
middle of the month, and will resume
the weekly sessions the first of Octo-
her.
Let the Public Market. scrve you
with choice meats. Comm-tent judges
say that the meat they offer is unsur-
passed.
George W. Voorhees, of Riverside
avenue, will leave the first pdrt of the
week for Rochester, New York, where
he will attend the annual convention
of the superintendents of cemeteries.
Despite their solemn calling the super-
intendents alwayshave a good time at
their conventions,
M. Tarlov. of South Norwalk. has
entered his h. g. “linker lioy." in the
froc-for-ull horse race to be held in
Bridgeport, Thursday of this week.
for which thc purse. is $500. This is
the only home from The Norwalku
which is entered in the races of the
week in Bridgeport.
——Barilct Pears, 50c bushel.
Lawton & Co.
Mrs. J. C. Ncwklrk. of Morgan ave-
nue, will probably return this week.
from her sojourn In thtI Adirondack
Mountains. Mrs. Newkirk recently rc~
covered from an attack of typhoid fc-
ver and her stay in the mountains
will. it is expected. prove very benc-
flcial to her health
Farmers 'in some of the neighboring
l0calitlcs any that portions of their po-
tato crops are. not worth the digging
because they havo rotted so badly.
Fresh fish at Captain Ducross‘.
Cheapest place in the city.
South Not walk people are inlcrcstcd
in the announcement that the wedding
of Miss Clara Blckford, daughter or
Mrs. C, ll. J. liickford, of 179 East
Main street, Merldcn, to Francis Tro
vclyan Miller of Hartford, will take
place Scptcmhcr a, Mr. Miller. editor
of the Connecticut Magazine.
F. D.
QUINTARD IN STAMFORD.
Made Flying Trip from Uniontown to
Consult His Counsel.
Charles Quinlard Was in Stamford
Saturday afternoon consulting with
Homer S, Cummings, his counsel.
Quintard said his circus was at Union
town, N. J., and that he‘d made a fly-
ing trip to Stamford for the purpose
of consulting with Mr. Cummings The
criminal charge; against Qulniard al-
leging unlawful cohabitation comes up
for trial in in few weeks in the Super-
ior Court.
Assistant State's Attorney Carter
says he intends» push the tase to a
trial This attitude of Mr. Carter mm
interfere 'Irltli Quintsrds plans. He
says he‘s thinking seriously of tour-
ing the South with his show but if
the criminal case comes up he‘ ll have
phear for trial or forfeit his bond
2.509. .:He is liable to a heavy jail
sentenceti’fiound guilty of the charge
. BARGAINS.
,Boxln Gloves. 37 set for $4. 50; 36
set for :4, 35 set for $3. 84 set for
82.50; 33 set for 82; $1.50 set for 95
cents.
BASEBALL GOODS.
Victor Imague Ball, 95c; 82.25 Mit,
$1.40: $1.60 Mit, 95c; :1 Mil, 65c; 60c
Mit, 30c; 25c Mit, 150. Masks, Bats,
Chest Protectors. etc., at half price.
Wa‘er Wings, 15c.
JUST RECEIVED.
A complete line of Mandolins, Vlo
lins, Guitars and Banjo Strings. at low-
est prices.
COLEMANl ’5 NEWS ROOMS
to North Main at, 8°. Nowslk.
‘ Agent for A. G. Bpsuldinrs
Baseball and Sporting Goods..
i
“$3.33
OUR ORIAT OUANANTIII IATIIFAOTION OI MONEY IAOK.
MENU? TROUSERS
GREATLY lilDIliiED PRICES.
iii
It takes good trousers to make good bargains, whatever
the price you pay. , ' III.
.Hcre are good Trousers you can rely on. and the prices
are much under real worth. ,_ * «c
It' 3 our twice-a-year sale of Trousers St ks. when we is
gather all the laggards together and mark them with quick-
selling 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 $1.48.
$3 and $3.50 Trousers cut to $1. 98.
$4 and $5 Trousers cut to $2. 98.
of.
If you're still tied to the tailor’ s tape. here are our regu-
lar $5 lines of Worsyed Trouscrings which we 11 make up at
$3 48-
Need awhole new suit? Rich pickings among the Sum-
mer Suits at very small prices.
O
NORWALK.
Tel. cm. «.4.
OOUTH NORW‘ALK.
Tsl. Osll, 32-8.
tion. Here, you can do both. We want you to believe that
this is s dependable store—you got what you think you
get. if you buy your next lot of oats of us, you'll be sor-
ry but for one thing—~thot you’otdn't begin to patronize us
i
MANUEL 1'. HATCH. i E
long ago.
/
g 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-
) IUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
Jackson's STUDIO
I Fine Photographs
It
--Popu|nr Prices--
fitudlo Hour.
logo I2 m.: I to 0 p. m.
.3 Wall 8L, Norwnlk
Opponlto Hotel
Be up-t‘o-date and use
EASTMAN s KODOID PLATES
They are much lighter than glass piston and are orthochromntio and
modulation.
JUST THE THING IF YOU ARE GOING ON A TRIP.
For I sis by
William P. Beers,
Photographic Dealer.
of:
,"ifi
4B WALL STREET NORWALK. CONN.
I. C. llCW ES
Recently head operator for Siegel & Conner. sad The Hell Studios.
New York City will he in charge for the summer. of my Studio.
, . First quality work gunrsnteed.
LEWIS. ll Main Street. Nsmnllr.
. OLD SIGHT AND OLD AGE
Old sight is a matter of years. Old sight is a question of glasses. if
you find difficulty in reading while for distance your sight is good, you re-
quire old sight glasses. Old sight shows itself at about forty. A competent
opticlan should be consulted. We guarantee satisfaction.
HOMER B. HOYT,~ REFRAGTING OPTICIAN,
Room 0 Unltsd Bank Building, Dom Norwsiit, OOIIII.
Office hours 8 to 11:45; 12: 45 to d: 80. Saturday svsnlngsfl
Special Appointments st convenience of patrons.
0 L...
%Dnllvnrod at $5. 00 n Ton.
Otis or Size: In stock ng as. 25.
doliVorod. at
'i
of
x
All
BRUSHES.
A Very Choice Sold:-
Iion of good FIESH and
HAIR Brains. ,
Price More Certainly
iliiiiridiiimacy.
PHONE 15-2.
‘ ‘ yesterday.
. BongEAKE
,says that persons leaving their homo!
_ down, or better still to leave someone
. day‘s whenths city will be crowded
W
, anemone. PHONE)“ ssusirizmo
' Sepia. and Blue. A simple process for
" Photographing on private stationery.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.——The
majority of stooks wore a shade higher
for opening prices, but there were a
few important exceptions. Metropoli-
tan Street Railway dropped 1%. and
the Securities 'ompany 1/; on a revis—
ed view of the ansfer of the under-
writing syndicate oldlngs announced
8 Pacific and Eric
first preferred also showed slight loss-
e”WALL S'i'ltfilfiifi: m.-‘Dcalings
fell to almost nothing. and the niar~
The sand on ‘Gliiranciiiil
includes all light or medium slalom-cloth?
inc fer men and balls.
on lots st 20 to 50 per. cenii idiscouni.
Sale pride on '.$l 00 shirts. "'
Sale price on 500 underneath
A bunch of 500 neckwen.
$1. 00 bathing suit.
Dl'lGB.
Closing out Men and Bou’ sStiils. blok
790
i590
Bou’ 5 Wash Suits and Pants at half
I»
Straw. listsgzéc on the dollars if; 7 ‘
kct steadied. There was no apprecia-
ble recovery.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONU.
Reported over private wrre or Ms
plan at Goldschmldt. Commission Bro
kers. Swartz 8s Corbett Block, South
Norwslk:
SELLEGK 8: PRICE
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk. ‘ ,' " I. ‘I
Amnl, Cup, 50 {iii 48% 483;,
'Am .Smclt., 45% 45% it'll/3 45%
Am. Sugar, 1101,44 116% my, 116%
Anaconda, ii“: iii! 82 82
A. T. If: S. R. div. 641,9 63% 63%
A, ’l‘, 8: S. F. p. 901,4; 90%, iii) 901,41
lialto. At Ohio. 83-31;. hiii/g 82-39 82-3.;
liklyn ll. 'l‘., 47% 47% 45‘ 45179
Chcs. & Ohio, 34 34 34 34
C. & N. W., 165%. 1651;, 11351.9 105%.
Ch, Gt. West. 17 l'.‘ 17 17
C, M. & S l‘., 143% 143% “2'3. “2% u
COISouth., like I‘ll»; ill/g lilo
lCl'lo_ 30% 30% ill) 30
Eric. 1st. pt, iii-3;. (57% 673;. 67%;.
Lou. 6': Nash.,l(l6% wot... 103... 10.31.».
Manhattan. 1351.5 111.324; 11:513.?
Moat-it. lty., lull/g, iii-lg lid“; llm a
Mex. (frat, H H lil 1.. 137.
M. K. at ’l‘.. pf'.. Ill-"ii 421‘». ii“; 42
Mo. i’nciiic. lib iii» 9.2". iii fr
N, Y. Ccnirul, 122 1225;. 12‘.’ J'.’
Nor. to West. we; (5:35 . 6:11.44 will;
lint, at West. Elli. "it“. " -11». 23%
Penn. R. R,. 12.1 1')?- i2i1 _ .
Poo. Gas, 9.51 as»; any:
Reading. 3.11,; 571'»: 547,.
Rep. Stool, ll ‘4 ill»: lilo,
llock island, Bills} 299,; 2“,;
Rob. floods. in iii ill
South. Par” 45% 4.37. link}
Sou. Ry. (70., 83- h“- filly;
.Tcnn. C. & I._ 42%, ‘JL’; 4::
‘l‘cxas Pain, 27'»; 1.,2 TIE
l'uion Pain, 70354 To t his
lip. l‘nc,, pit, it?» h? l 8.3
ll_ S. Lcnihvr. R1,. SL3 Kit.
1‘. S. l.ca., pf., Si '2 sling 811,2
r. s. saw]. 23% 231.. 2:“.
l', S, Sit-cl. pf.. 71 V. Tits. 70?».
Wabash, 2113 211.3; L'l ‘14.;
Wabash, pl, 333; 35% ‘ll’tl.
Wis, (hint, iii-'95; 1959;. 19% i‘lfh.
.._....... . -0”... .
GREAT DEMAND FOR TEACHERS.
Three Changes in the Force of the New
Haven Normal School.
NEW HAVEN. Sept. i.———Mimy
scores of young women ‘prcscnicd
themselves for registration (If the
opening of the State Normal School
here today. Principal Morrlll rcccivr-d
the pupils and the routine of study
was entered upon by afternoon. There
are ihrce changes in lllt‘. teaching
force of last year. Miss llrockcn. Miss
(lorham and Miss Brooks having re-
signed and mo of the places fillet] by
the appointment of Miss Elisabeth
Warner, of Stamford, and Miss Ruth
Smith. of North Haven. Principal
Merrill says that thc dcmand for touch—
cra in the state at the prcscnt time is
Hrcaicr then at any time since the
Normal School was established.
”MOOO
EVERY TWENTY MINUTES TO
_ WESTPORT.
The Connecticut Railway and Light-
ing Company has decided to run the
cars from Norwalk to Wesinort every
twenty minutes on account of the many,
people attending the Old Home Week
exercises in Bridgeport. The cars run
every forty minutes on the regular
schedule.
SUN WAS BHINING THIS NOON.
Just 329 different persons today
when asked for new. informed the
Sentinel reporter of this fact "The sun
is out; isn‘t that news enough for
you?” The reporter learned upon in
vestigation that the sun was shining
brightly, though many people refused
to believe this fact.
e Balsam
R SORE EYES
PICKPOGKETSéEEIEVES AND OUR»
Superintendent Birmingham. of
Bridgeport, warns the public against
pickpockets. house thietes and burg-
lars, as he has reason to believe .they
are in that city in large numbers topiy
their vocations. The superintendent
to witness parades should be WI
to securely lock their doors and win-
in' charge of houses. The patrol force
is; under orders from the superinten-
dent to prohibit nll forms of gambling
on the streets and arrest the promoters.
He also advises against the wearing of
jewelry by men on the streets on the ,
In Brown, Platinum Black. Platinum
unis. mm. linen. mm.
good res-on to think this Coffee we are putting out now is the but w W,
had. We order only small lots and havs lt fresh and fine. Try It. ”cents
per time. Have been pronounced as good as the fresh article. ;
you will try often.
WW
West End Washington Strsst lrldgs.
bi.
The oniso sssr we have just got in is a particularly nice lot. 'TIII .
are is noted for its Fins Shaved But. Any quantity from 5 cents in). .
PADANG JAVA and Genuine AR ABIAN MOCHA COFFEEO W. III"
pound. a
SLICED PEACHES. 10 cents can, in heavy syrup. Now when frssh‘
oils are scarce and high, these sliced peaches will nnswsr a mod n! sup-
Try Gnu and
10 cents can
m...“ _..,_......_ -.....__._..._..
fully examined and any defect of vision corrected. ltlmsy save
from permanent injury or from many an ache and pain.
Thorough Examinations Free and correct fitting gusrsntsod.‘
o. B. JACKSON.
58 Wall Street. Graduate Optician.
Phone l08.l
Soft Shell Crabs.
650 a dozen..-
Free Delivenl.
R. J. CUTBILL.
Fine White Enameled Beds with brass roll. at 85 00 regular W
We still have a few of those‘Nl 50 Rockers at 84. 60. "
Several styles of Porch Rockers at $2 50 regular prices flu
Norwalk Chronicler