<1 ATWLAINE’S o Phone "55-5 W Tum Fruit , Cream In forms and in are now mak- Ina Potion Cream. Order for any mu]. we willdolfvor on time. «ouuomm0000000000 5! Washington St. W nail in. lilies. Officer Frank Ray mond has returned from a visit to New Rochelle George P. Ella. of Noiwalk, ls enjoy-l ing a vacation in the Adirondacks l W, (l. Lliieburgh. of Bridgeport. was in Noi‘walk. this iiiornliig. calling on friends A special meeting of the Bricklayeis' and Masons Union will be held this evening A hint: Try a roast of veal. lamb orl beef from the Public Market for your dinner. 1 John ll. Wheeler. of Brooksldc Farm entertained iiiends from New York. yesterday. Raymond Brothers are unloading a cargo of buckwheat coal for the up-y town customeis. Miss Edith Mead. of Port Chester. spent Sunday tas the guest of J. W. Banks. of East. Norwalk. Mrs. Mary E Root. of Bridgeport is the guest of liei son. Horace ll. Root. of Brush street Norwalk Miss Margaret ilubbard of Franklin avenue. was the guest of friends in Bridgeport on Labor Day. ‘ William J, Leland. of New Britain.l spent Saturday. Sunday and Labor Day at his former home in liayvlew ave- riiic. A. White and family. of Philadelphia. who are toiirlng the country in an auto. mobile. spent Sunday at the Hotel Cllf ford. A daughter was born. yesterday. in: Washingtonxn. G. Weed. daughter of Congressman E. J.; Hill. - Mr. and Mrs. Charles Diamond and daughter. of West ith'llllt‘, has returned from a two weeks' vacation spent in Maine. Muster Allan Reid has returned to his home. on Gregory Boulevard after spending his summer vacation in Yod- liers. N. .1. Miss Eva Brown. of New Haven. and Miss Lulu Vincent. of New London. are the guests of Mrs. Champion. of Wash» ington street. l George H. Lyon. of Columbia Univer. sity, N. Y.. was the guest ovei Labor Day. of his sister. Mrs. G Edwin Com-' , stock, of Four Corners. Mlsa Delta M. ilubbell. of New York. . spent Sunday and Labor Day in South Norwslk. the guest of Miss Lillian Williams of Meadow street. it you are worrying over figures. stop it. W. S. Sturtevant's prices are riglit' and their goods you will be convinced in the long run are also right, The Woman‘s Relief Corps will not visit Mrs. Brown. of Broad River, on‘ Wednesday. The visit is indefinitely postponed at Mrs. Brown’s request. George Scodeld. of Chestnut street. has resigned his position as driver for Roth & Goldschmldt and will take a position in Stamford in a. short time. l Miss Myrta Wedge. who has for some time been one of the popular clerks in the employ of W. S Sturtevant. leaves: today for her home in Worcester Mass Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Manning and daughter Edith. of North Main street.l have been entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Iliiiriel Marshall. of New Milford. over Labor Day. Miss Delia McGraw. of South street, Danbury. is spending a week with Mr. and Mrs. M. ’I‘. Hartigan. East Wash- ington street. Miss McGraw intends making her home in South Norwalk in the near future. Horace H. Root, of Norwalk. has re- tirrned from a few days' visit in Springfield. Mass. Mr. Root also took a trip to Worcester and went for that place to Hartford by trolley. returning home last evening. The South Norwaiii Drum Corps will go tonight on one of Captain Isaac Sto- vens' steamers to Huntington, L. L, where they will accompany the Hunt- ing Fire Department to Patchogne, where there is to be a dremen’ a parade Positions seek the properly trained man. Enroll with the Brown Busin- ess College, they are in touch with more good positions than they can fill. The R t G baseball team will go to Stamford. Saturday ‘ afternoon. and ' play the second game-lathe series with that team. Stamford won on the Decker Field. Saturday afternoon. by the score of two to nothing. "Handsome Harry" Brdndags. as the- boya at the Putnam Hose House, coil him. of Washington street rho popular. X‘ young man who Substituted last week to driver- for the Patman‘ Hose supply wagon, spent Labor Day at are Beach- and was way dilemma with uié sight: of that place. The regular in muting Bartender: Uniofi lbb‘lhfl next. September 13th wh taxation, hammm twelve“ mmuuum.mdmmnavo the chain- onoo more unbound. The mm. wW have been mid- ttioi I» iiir rotary XCIRIMONIEI AT LAKE oIonoI. . Seventy-first Regiment, Tl“ va Walter H'; what they expected. Gowr‘noro of Four Gtotn Unvollod the Bronze Memorial. LAKE GEORGE. N. Y., Sept. 8.—~ln the presence of thousands of exciiraiun- into from nearby towns in northeast New, York. from Vermont. from Massa- chusetts and Connecticut. representa- tlvoa of puti‘iots' societies of New York and New England. representatives of the official life of these states. the gov- ernors or New York. Vermont. Massa— chusetts and Connecticut. stationed at the four corners of the. Brittle Mtinllv meat pulled the fastening which on- veiled llic lil‘tllIZP memorial of the bat- tie of Lake George, As the canvas which had hidden the figures. dropped the guns of the First lliittery tired it National salute, 'l‘hc bronze figures of the monument were (II-signed by Albert w, Eluci't the sculptor. rind represent the ladies chlcttaln King Hendrick do. monsttiitlng to Gen Johnson the futili- l ly of dividing his forces The figures are nine feet high. cost in bronze and stand on a grand pedes- tal in the center of Battle Park On the cast face is the following iiiSCi'ip-. tlon: "11003~—’l‘lie Society of the, Colonial Wars erected 'l‘liis Monument to Coin- . memornte the Victory of the Colonial Forces under (lent-rill Johnson and the Mohawk Allies undo" (‘liief Hendrick over the French Rt‘tiult'liii (‘oniiuriud- ed by Iii-lion liieskau with illt (‘ziiiii- (lion and liidlans Allies. " 0n the south face it reads: ' "Defeat would have opened the road to Albany to the French.” The north: "(‘onildeiice inspired by the victory was of inestlinable value, to the Amort- can army in the War of Revolution." (in the west face are the words: “llattle of Lake George. September 8. 1775." The dn'y’s ceremonies began at 10 o'clock with a review of the troops by the four gm cinms in the litre were a troop from the Second llnlled States Cavalry. a company of the Ninth linit— ed States infantry. three companies of the National Guard. 11. and (l. of the rind ll. of the Second. the Governors” l'oot Guards of (‘ onnccticut and Company l<‘. Second Massachusetts infantry Following the review Governor Odell held an impromptu reception and was enthusiastically greeted. A luncheon was sorted at noon to the visitors by the. Society of Colonial Wars. SISTERS 0F POPE PIUS X. Arrived in Rome Yesterday. and Will Live in Very Simple Apartments. ROME. Sept. it ,-~'l‘lie three sisters of Pope Pius x. who lited with him in Yenice and who arrived here yester- day, have not found in Home quite Not lllilI tlic)‘ lirul airy formulated desires, but the sisters thought they could not fail to be cer- lain of resuming their intimate rela- tions with the ponlii‘f. while to their unaccustomed eyes all is formality. They shrunk from the. curious glances cast at them this morning when they went. all over Rome. The sisters. how- ever. could see no beauty in the ruins. having scarcely heard of them. Wiiai they liked best Were the, electric street cars and the new, wide streets, so ilif~ Xfercnt from the narrow lanes of Von. co. in the convent where the Pope's sis- tors are stopping tlic\ are treated with great respect and attention. Speaking of the \‘atic.uii one of the sisters said: “How big it is! llepol (the sister's not name for their brother) should not feel he is a prisoner. llut how he can 1 be bothered with all those soldiers and ofllcia‘ s we cannot see " The permanent apartment near the. San Angelo bridge selected for the sis- leis which is of most simple appear- once all] be ready slioitiv. MILLER—BICKFORD. MEltIDEN. Sept. S. ~19 inncis Trevcl- ,yon Miller, of Hartford. and Clara E. Bicki'.ord daughter of Mrs. D P Blok- ford. wcie married here this afternoon in the presence of immediate relatives and friends. Mr. Miller is the editor of the Connecticut Magazine The brid- al couple left for Boston front which port thei will sail tomorrow for Jamal ca. Tommy—' Talking of riddles. uncle. do you know the difference between an apple and an elephant?" lincle (henignlyi—“No. my lad, i don't. Tommy—"You‘d be a smart chap to send out to buy apples, wouldn’t you?" —Punch. A GOOD THING lN PLAYING CARDS 1,000 packs of Bicyclo Cards. regular price 25 cents-my price 10 cent: a pack. 81 per dozen packs. DAILY, EVENING AND SUNDAY ‘ PAPERS Delivered to all parts of the city., Prompt delivery guaranteed. JUST RECEIVED. A complete line of Mandolins. Vio- lins. Guitars and Banjo Strings. at low- est prices. COLEM M ’5 NEWS ROOMS 10 North Main St, So. Norwallt. Agent for A. G Spauiduig'l Baseball and Sporting Goods. OUI GREAT GUARANTEE: 'IATIIFAOTION OR MONEY IACK. A Custom Tailoring Event of Prime importance. We are pleased to announce our Second Semi- Annual Sub- scription Tailoring Sale, and invite our friends to take advan- tage of this great opportunity to get- their Fall Suits made to order at the most reasonable prices. For Two Dans Onlll.‘ Saturdau. Sept. 5th. Tuesday. Sept. Bill" a representative from our New York tailoring department will be here to take measure. when we will display a most complete l collection of the newest imported and domestic woollens and . worsteds for Fall wear. We go arantce satisfaction in every in- stance. ' Suits to order at $r6. $18, $zo.and to $35- As we close all day Monday, Labor Day. we suggest that you buy your holiday wears this week. Fall Hats. Neckwear and Shirts are ready. School Clothes for boys of all ages. D COUTH NORWALK. NOIWALK. BRUSHES. A Very Choice Selec- tion of good FLESH and HAIR Brushes. Prices are Certainly Very Reasonable. Billiard Pharmacy. PHONE 15-2. Tol. our. 32-2. Tot. Coll. 0H 7x; , \__/ ..., ‘\._/\__/“\_._/\\.._/\__./‘ wmw \ , CLEAN OATS. .lt, is not what they cost per bag. but what they are north to your horse that makes it economical or extrava- All carefully if you insist upon having the dirt, dust and (nut to buy the. best outs. our oats are screened. foreign seeds that. are usually sold with llli‘lll' you must buy elsewhere. Perhaps it's not known lliiit we screen all grain. as well as outs, \I‘llt‘ll', corn. barley. etc. Every thing as you should haveil, at. the price you ought to pay~n0 1111) re 1 IUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN. J ' MANUEL T. HATCH. "El X JACKSON'S STUDIO. Irina Photographs It --Populor Prices-- studio Hour- IO to la um; 2 to A p. m. .3 Wall It“ lorwolk Opponitofiotol Sp ecral Sale 1 an’ting Paper. One-Half Price. Pocket Books, One-Half Price. Fountain Pens, One-Half Price. Crepe Paper, 5c. And Other Great Bargains. , W1 LLIAM P. BEERS, Formerly T. j. Magner’s 6 South Main St. R. C. HOWES Recently hood operator for Siegel o Copper. and The Hall Studied, New York City. will be in charge, for the summer. of my Studio. Fir-t quality work guaranteed. LEWIS. 1! Main XSIrnf. vOLD SIGHT A ND OLD AGE Old sight Is a matter of years. 01d night [I a question of gloom. If you find difficulty in reading, while for distance your sight is good, you re- quire old slght glasses. 01d sight shows itself at about forty. A competent optlclan should be consulted. We guarantee satisfaction. HOMER B. HOYT, REFRACTING OPTICIAN, Room 0 Unltod Bank Building, booth Humor, Conn. onc‘o boon 8 to 11:45;11l:41i to 6:80. Saturday 0minu,'i-O. Special Appointments It convenience of WI. ...COAL... Nb. 2 Nat Delivered at $5.06, a Ton. All. chgr 3129: in Stock 8" $8.25, delivered. 7‘ Alto who ARIN mu. our. luminous 009099009900900900900000090000090000Q9W” «9990909990099»me .SX'oXatb. Norma“. _, where. It!!! asst-I. .. TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL S’l‘llElC'l‘. 10:10 a. m.——0pen- lug prices in the stock market were a little higher and business was in larg- er volume after the prolonged holiday. The tendency upwards was helped by the higher prices for Americans in London and some large local demand for the Puciflcs. WALL STREl) 'l‘. 11 n. m. ——Atclilson resumed its recent leadership of the, market, and was again bought in large blocks, lilting the price above 68. 0th- er standard stocks joined in the up— ward movement to the extent of a point or more. notably Rock island. Canadian Pacific, Wabash pill. and a few less important stocks. Business fell off at the higher range of prices. and t'ownid ll 0 '-elork the market yield. ed slightly and beciimet very dull. Am- algamated and Reading reactid a large fraction bolow last wot-k's closing. WALL S'i‘llElS'i‘. i p. ni.—-'i‘lie usual midday dullness developed a better un- tieriolic to the market despite the semi. stagnation prevailing. St. Paul ud- vnnced Il polrit on its large increase in July net tili‘lilllgs and some of the other favorites rallied to near the opening prices. North American gained 21,4; and Colorado Fuel 1% while Consoli- dated Gas fell off 1%. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported 0V9! Dl'iVIIIO wrre (if IKE ‘ pies Al: Goldschuiliit, Commission Bro ken. Ewart: b Corbett Block. South Norwalk: Amal. Cop, 4S1; til 43 481,; A. C. a I". (30., 32%, 32'»; 32% 32% Am. Smelt, H Ill/(a it till. A, 'I‘. & S. F., 1371/. 08%, 07 071.4; A. T. d: S. F. p, 9235; 921/; 9131 92 ital. & Ohio, 8314 83% 82's 82% , liklyn R. 'r. 451/. 4551 4:3 451,4, t‘lies. & Ohio. 341.4. 3m. 34 341/3 1?, M. & S. P.. H3 143% 1427;. 143% Con. Gas. 173‘ 173W; 17:1 173 l)cl. & “till. 104 104 itil iii-i Eric. 30% 30% 29% 29% Eric. ist pf., 67% 07% 67V; 67% Ill. Central 1337i; 134 138% 134 Lou & Nash. 106% loan. 105V. 105% Manhattan. 135% 135% 135% 1351.1} McLSLRL, 1131,; “3% 113% 113% Mex. Cent, 14 1t 13% 13% M. K. & ’l‘., pt. I3 43 4:1 43 Mo. Pacific. 94“». 9H. 941.. 9414. N. Y, Central 1223; 123 1221.4 1221/. Nor, & West, 6374. (33%; 03% 63% Out. to West. 2314 231.1 23% 231/. Pac. Mall 22 221% 22 221.4, Penn. R. it, 12m 12;: 12m 124% P90, Gas, 94 94 93% 93% Reading, 54% 5474i 53% 5414 Rep. Steel, ii ml. 11 111,4 Rock island. 29%: 30 29M; 29% Rub. Goods, 19 19 19 19 South. Poo. 41W. 40% 46 46% Soil. Ry. 00.. 23%. 23V. 227,); 23 S. Ry. (10., pf.. 8414 84% 84% 843,]. Tenn. C. & l.. 42% 42% 41% 41% Texas Pac.. 27st 27?... 27% 27% Union Pac.. 76% 76% 767.1; 76h. Un. Poo, pf.. 86% 88% 861,5 86% U. 8. Leo. pf.. 82% 82% 82% 82% U. 8. Steel. 2314 23% 23% 23% U. S, Stel, p.. 71% 713; 71 71 Wabash. 21% 21%. 2155 21% Wabash. pf.. 35% 35% 35% 35%. Was. Un. Tel.. 84 84 84 84 Wis. Cent., 19 i9 19 19 BIRDS AND COMMERCE. The fact that the government of in- dla has just decided that no more bird skins and plumage shall be exported gives satisfaction to bird-lovers every- The reason given for the soy— ernment’s decision is that, owing to the wholesale destruction of birds. destruc- tive insects have it all their own way. and crops in india have suffered alarm- ingly from this cause. The feather trade is' an importantw part of the commerce of London, as any one who has seen the London and india Docks warehouse during a tenth- er sale can realize. The supply from india alone is enormous. Picture veritable mountains of the feathers of the green parrot. which is a favorite with the plumassier on ac- count of its adaptability. Green. shlm« merlng hills of millions of feathers that not long ago were the proud pos- session of the gleaming donidens of the Indian woodlands. and through the Hawk”. mo ti shimmer of scarlet, tat bountiful rod. which, for a bril- llnnce. Is not surpassed anywhere in ”Th? effect of stopping this trade palatal greater prosperity for tho il- I148. mm IX! , t! - ultié loci 1“ 33 go 1'9! traction piano south.“ him 0”- - l l ‘ l 1'] ‘fl’rofeuori’fi'nlo I. of mm ‘ Idthracitouno ”it! s world villi he d in I little ofli‘ Whit Infra to do for mail. the venerable .“by Wfifim In all probability. will have mootwbero tho fuel E. in luanbansttbie."—X-Cbicuo '1‘ W irm: more solid“ AboLloqu. -; “21““;me h filth“ 6°“ v0 it hotter than it to w II are duri- «A. J Cellins 8t ' m in touch jvvtth more good palm . transom Hie The 360118 of utilitarian Still includes all light or medium'woiolil‘ cloth- ing for men and bous. ’ ' ' .. X X Closing out Men and Bou’s stilts. biok4 en lots at 20 lo 50 per cent discount. Sale price on $1.0015hirts. ‘ 790 Sale price on 500 underwear. 596 Sale price on 500 iancu hall hose. 250 A bunch of 500 neokwear. 250 $1.00 balhina suit. 50c. Bou’s Wash Suits and Pants at hall price. Straw Hats. 250 on the dollar. SELLECK 8. PRICE. 98 Washington Street. South ,Norwalk. R E A D . The omen BEEF we have in» not in, II a particularly nle‘e ‘ioi. Thin store is noted for it: Fine Shaved Beef. Any quantity from 5 pooh up. PADANG JAVA and Genuine ARABIAN MOCHA COFFEEG. We have good reason to think this Coffee we are putting out now lo the but we ever ' had. We order only Imall lots and have it fresh and fine. Try it. X32 «lit. a pound. 8LlCED PEACHES. 10 cents can, In heavy syrup. Now when from fruits are scarce and high, then Illced peaches will answer. I need at sup- per time. Have been pronounced as good as the fresh article. Try once and Lorenzo Dib lo School Time. Before starting the young folks to school their eyes should be care- ' fully examined and any defect of vision corrected. it may love them‘ from permanent injury or from many an ache and'pain. Thorough Examinations Free and correct. fitting guarantood. a. B. JACKSON. 58 Wall Street. Graduate Optician. Norwnik, Ct. . TELEPHONE 108. CUTBILL’S Hard and Soft Shell Crabs. Live Lab-tors and Elcallopo. Watermelono on ice. ' All kind. of Fresh Floh, Long and RoundVCiIml. FREE DELIVERY. West End Wuhlngton Street Bridge, C A . South Norwalk, Conn. ii“ Our Couches are as soft as a bed of down and handsome enough to suit any taste. You'll find your couch wants have been anticipated here. We show thirty flood.“ gant well-nude Couches on our second floor. Every pumm- use no. Provide your home with a comfort xiv lug Couch. We guarantee you period satisfaction if you purchase here. No no but desirable audition and no prion so low as ours. Our 812.00 Couch is beyond competition. chgi'l I“; $4...X50t082600 3“,. my ._ Funeral Directors and Emb'ain'tels. ’ i2 North Main Street. ' ‘ we can with]: fill. . . .-:,. X ition on pop to you graduate. XWI‘ Enroll with upped at... Into a W n1
Norwalk Chronicler