absolutelu of all
pure cream.
Luna's
5| Washington St.
local Nous loin
A. A.l Collins and Co. are furnishing
'a house in Naugatuck.
E. Burton Beers spent Sunday at
his home In Newtown.
J. Irving Dibble has returned from
a vacation spent in Maine.
Walter Raymond is able to be out
again after a brief Illness.
Frederick Lyons is spending a two
weeks' vacation in Providence, R. I.
If you want a choice juicy steak we
,will find it at Schaub's market. Read
ihs ad. .
Mrs. H. munning, of West street
is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Frank
N Leach, in Danbury.
Mrs. L. J, Reynolds, who has been
quite III at her home in Main street,
Norwalk, is slowly improving.
Edwin A. Benedict will resume his
duties in M. H. Glover’s Washington
street store, Thursday of this week.
MISS Bessie Corbett has resigned
from her position with M. H. Lowe, in
' his stationery store on Washington
street.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas 1. Raymond
have returned from a tour of Northern
New York state, Vermont and New
Hampshire.
P. N. Knapp. who has for some time
been in Itidgeficld for his health, Is
about to sail for Europe soon, in quest
of better health.
Miss Hannah Clune of the Star
L,uundry Main street, Nor,walk is en
joylng a week's vacation with filends
in New Haven
The July clearance sale at the Bos-
ton Store is filled with wonderful bar-
gains. Their ad. in today‘s issue is
very interesting. ,
Miss Florence Bowman, of New Bri
into, is the guest of her grandparents,
Principal and ms. H. B. Wigham, of
Elm street Norwalk.
A can of Aster Brand milk can be
purchased for two cents at the New
York Grocery Company‘s store. Read
the ad for particulars. I
The funeral of Helen Banyasz was
held yesterday from her’home, 10 lch- ,
lngton avenue at 1:30. The interment
was in St, Mary's Cemetery.
-—Tcn thousand demons gnawing.
away at one's vitals couldn‘t be much
Worse than the tortures of itching piles.
\et there’s a cure. Doan'sI Ointment
never fails.
The Steinert Piano ‘ Club will
close July 30th. You still have five
days left to save $40 if you desire a
piano. Read their ad.
Charles E. Malkln, of Brooklyn,
spent Sunday at the home of his par-
‘ rents. Mr. and Mrs-h. George Malkln,
in North avenue, Norwalk.
William G. Miller, the Norwalk rep-
rcscntative of The Evening Sentinel,
is taking a vacation, and 8 Treat
Stanley is substituting for him
"routs-stage» as, so. Norwalk. 0t.
‘ be something like $600.
Q’s..-
Power
Boats
For Particulara Call On
Taylorffi Golden
Soho lotions brought
lo iiomrmn Pleas Court
Sylvia Lubrano Wants S500 for a Dog
Bite, and L. M. Wright Sun for
$750 for Horse's Injuries.
These are the dull days at the coun-
ty court house, so far as trial busl
peas is concerned. About the Only
happenings are, the occasional return
of papers in some action to be con-
tested when the courts again get Into
harness next fall.
Quite a few papers have been on-
tered in the civil common pleas
courts. They include as usual all
sorts of disputes, from trouble over a
dog to partnership disagreements and
actions for damages.
Sylvia Lubrano wants 8500 from
Lorenzo Flore, of South Norwalk. be-
cause of the. doings of the defendant’s
large ‘black dog on June 16, 1903. It
seems that the dog attacked the plain-
tiff and badly mangled her face. She
says the owner knew the animal was
vicious. She further declares the dog
attacked here without cause. .
Luther‘ M. Wright owned a "dark
colored pacer, which be valued at
$500. On April 6 last, he was driving
on Westport avenue. between the
towns of Norwalk and Westport when
the horse stumbled and fell and was
good for anything, let alone a brush
on the road with the neighbor's fast-
est. Mr. Wright says the accident was
all due to the negligence. of the West-
port officials. They were changing
the grade of the road. lowering it sev.
on‘ or eight feet. They did not give
any warning. neither did they close
the thoroughfare. He alleges negli-
gence and wants 8750 out of the town
of Westport.
Frank E, Hall. of Reading-wants
the court to orderan accounting on
the part of his partner, Martin Van
Buren Burr. It appears that the lat-
ter entered into a partnership with
Frank C. Lee to build a barn for Red
dington M. Dayton. As a return for
the barn building, Burr and Lee Wort
privileged to out chestnut and oak
timber on Mr. Dayton's farm for one
year. Lee quit after a while and Hall
bought out his interests. Now Mr.
Hall alleges that he has had no so
counting from Martin Van Buren Burr.
and he asks the .court to order one. It
seems that there is a sum of 9140
held by the .New York. New Haven
and Hartford Railroad company
against an attachment. But Mr. Hall
says there is a great deal more than
that due. He holds that. thought to
ems-rm. Is Rspasssurso.
BRISTOL, July 25,—Brlstol Will he
represented In the tour to St. Louis
trader the auspices of the American Au»
tomoblio Association by Frederick M.
Mauross, his ,son Robert. Hobart A.
Warner and Dr, W. W. Horton. These
four left this morning in Mr. Man-
ross’s touring car and will join other
autoista at Springfield, Mass. A crowd
of 300 people cheered as the machine
left here at 10: 30.
“M
SCHUETZEN BUND PRIZE SHOOT
NEW BRITAIN. July 25. ~—The' thir-
ty-fifth annual prize shoot of the
Southern .New England ,Schuetzen
Bund, which is to continue for two
. A meeting of the executive board of
the Norwalk Baptist church will be‘
held this evening at 8 o'clock in the
primary class room of the church.
Swell outing suits for the vacationg
(all be found at Rogers & Stevens.
They also have every kind of bags'
aIIIId trunks to pack them in. Read
a
John Magner of the A. J. Collins!
Company's stafl of clerks is takings
vacation this week which he is spend-
ing at various points up the Hudson
River.
The picnic of the Italian Social Club,
which was to have been held yester-
day. was postponed on account of the
weather. A mectl will be: held to-I
morrow to decide regarding it.
A grand cake walk and prize waltz
is to be given by the Reliance HookI
and Ladder Company. at Rotor: Point,
Friday evening, July 29th Their ad.
appears in this issue.
The steamer Martha's Vineyard took
an excursion to Savin Rock yesterday.
There were about 200 in the party and
their pleasure was‘mnch dampened by _
the drizzling'raln’ and bad weather.
W W. Taylor, who succeeded W. S.
Sturtevant. will auction off the balance
of his stock. The auction will begin
July 30th and will continue until stock
is disposed of.
the auctioneer.
Harry Russel of the Heat’s linotype
force. to taking a ten days’ enforced
I vacation as a gesnlt of a bit in the
head. received from a bail Sammy af~
‘ ' toluene in' the Deliberate-East Nor-
vnilks baseball game;
The Sunday achool of St. Paul's
.i church will hold their annual picnic
I; Wednesday. Stroll
;_,ioyod_to Pine Bock Grove, them
being also noggin , church at
8.:
Fred Mitchell will be I
ey ride will be on .
... "a .
mbhmetdowlii million-Q
days, opened at Schuetaen Park today
Britain, Hartford. Springfield and Taft:
[ville are in attendance. The mom
hers of the clubs came accompanied by
ladies. who are also to take part In
the shooting exercises it was almost
noon when the shooting began.
5-.....LWLMMWA. ..,_..__...,__
Keep the Mosquitoes Away
I ,, who .
calm: roux
30 Sticks For 5 Cents.
It) North Main Street, South Norwaik.
Agent for A. O. Spauidlnn'a Baseball
and Sporting Gouda.
so severely injured that it is not now ,
Clubs from Meriden, New Haven, New .
ISweli Outing Suits, $8. 50 to $15
What About Your
Vacation Clothes?
LUCKY MAN, IF YOU'VE YOUR VACATION AHEAD OF YOU.
LUCKIIR STILL. IF YOU LET US PROVIDE THE CLOTHES FOR IT.
WE CAN DRESS YOU WILL FOR ANYWHERE. AND SAVE YOU I
MONEY TOO. WE SELL. EVERY THING TO WEAR BUT SHOES,
AND TRUNKS AND IAGS TO PAC K THINGS IN. I ‘I'
OUTING SUITS OF SUPERIOR FIT AND STYLE. IN CRASH,
HOMESPUN, FLANNEL OR SERG E, COATS WITH WIDE SHOULDv
ERS, CUT SINGLE OR DOUSLE- SREASTED; TROUSERS WITH
WIDE HIPS AND CUFFS. I
THE BEST KINDS OF BLUE SERGE SUITS. FADELESS, STYLI-
ISH, ‘SERVICEABLIIE, FROM S850 TO "8.00. ‘ ‘;,..,j',
AM. THE SMARTEST THINGS IN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, STRIPES
AND FIGURES ON WHITE AND DARK GROUNDS. MOSTLY PICK-
ED AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, FROM 600 TO $3.00. REALLY
THE LARGEST VARIETY IN TOWN.
FANCY HOSIERY, NECKWEA R. BELTS. STRAW HATS, CAPS,
BATHING SUITS.
OUR SUIT CASES ARE ALL R IGHT: PRICES ON THEM ARE SE-
LOW TRUNK AND BAG STORE P RICES.
ROGERS & STEVENS
Suooouors to ComsIook Bros.
sou-m NORWALK. TIL. CALL. 32-2.
4 '3‘. duh. .-
4a Wall arms
In B. COLEMAN’S'
Thomas W. Lawson's Famous Mary of tits Amiapatcd in
If you are careless or indifferent as to the quality
given to your animals, you will buy your grain and
hay anywhere. The wise man finds out where he can
get the most good, clean. reliable grain for his money,
and patronizes that denier year in and your out.
Our customers are steady customers. They never
think of going anywhere else.
Buy Oats Thais Clean,
MANUEL T. HATCH.
. . ,
Plano Club:
Positively Closes 0n
Saturday July 8011:.
YOU HAVE FIVE DAYS IN WHICH TO MAKE OR LOSE
$40.00.
, The price of this plane HAS nor BEEN RAISED iN onb‘é‘a TO ‘
MAKE THE CLUB REDUCTION, it's a bona title cut from $375. 00 to
‘5235. 00. We manufacture this instrument, and when you pay full
price you get more quality than a small dealer could offer for. a like
amount. * Of course you appreciate the club offer under such: condi~
tions.
A , do Washing!" Ir5mot. Telephone 368-8. _
EIERIBDDI’S MAGAZINE
For August
w. P. BEERS,
PHOTOGRAPH": SUPPLIES-
TELEPHONE.
6 80. Main Street.
837—2. . ‘
Nomi It. So. Namath.
I'I EAVEINS
I. woods?
and vehicle. ,
Am C & F C0,, 19 19% 19 19%
Am C & I“ pf., 65 65 65 65
Am. Ice, 7% 7% 7% 7%
Am. Ice. pt. 29% 29% 29% 29%
Am. Loco, 22% 22% 22%,
AIII. Smelt. 57% 57% 67% 57%
Am. Sugar. 129% 129% 129%, 129%
_I A T & 8 Fe. 79% 79 9% 78% 78%
A T It S Fe pf.. 97% 97% 97 97
Balto. & Ohio, 85% 85% 84% 84%
B’klyn R T, 52% 52% 51% 52%
Chest. 8:. Ohio. 34% 341,5 M 34
Chi. & N W..179 179 179 179
Ch. St. West, 141,5 14% 141K; 14%
. Ch M & St P., 148% 148% 147% 148%
Col. 5‘. d: I. 33% 381/, 37% 37%,
Del. & Hurt, 160% 161 16091 161
Eric, 25% 25% 25% 25%
Erle,1st. pt, 02% 02% 62% 02%
Gen. Elec., 162’ 162 16155 161%
Ill. Central. 137% 137%, 136% 136%
‘Inu. dc Nash, 115 115% 115 115%
Met. St. Rm 116% 116% 116% 116%,
Mex. Central, 9% 94; 9% 9%
M. K. 65 T., 18%, 18V. 18% 18%
.Mo. Pacific, 94% 941,9, 93% 93%
Nat. Lead. 21%, 21% 21 21%
N. Y. Central, 1191/. 119% 119% 119%
Ont. & West, 30% 30% 30V; 301/;
Penn. R. 11., 121% 121% 1207/5: 120%
P80. Gas, 100% 100% 100% 100%
Pres, 8. Car. 33% 3355 33 33
Reading, 54 54% 53% 53%
Rep. Steel, 8‘ 81,5. 8 8%
Rock Island, 231.4 23% 23 23
South. Pac., 51% 51% 50% 60%
Son. Ry. 00.. 24% 27% 24% 24%
Term. C. & 1., 4335 44% 43% 44%
Texas Pain. 26 26 25% 25%
Union Par... 97%, 971/. 96% 96%
U. S. Leather. 7% 7% 7% 7%
U. 8. Rubber, 19% 19%. 19% 19%
U. S. Steel. 12% 12% 12%; 12%
U. S. Steel, pf., 63% 63% 62% 62%
Wabash, pf., 36% 3615 36 36
West. Un. Tab. 88%. 88% 88% 88%
lay, on West Eighty-seventh street,
, where he had been for the last elghb
WHEN THE SUN IS HIGH IN THE
what more delightful waiter keeping
cool than driving through the leafy
Our part In making the III-life
pleasant is the furnishing of the horse
You can got, it here--
use any sort—{ore hire by the hour
DIST QUALITY LINEN
Writing PIIperI I
60 Sheets Paper,
00 Euyeiopol,
'- , 22o Belt. _
THE IIIIIIIITIIIIIIIIII f
I The Prescription Slur. I
All can pan the door. Night
Calla Answered. Tel. CI". ISR-
————-—.—.—-.
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 1:0 10 a. m—There
was little spirit in the opening trading
in stocks today, but the fractional
gains largely predominated over the
few losses. Heavy dealings in the
United States Steel stocks were the
-featuIe. Five thousand shares of the
preferred sold at 63% and 63%, com-
pared with 6254 on Saturday, and the
common, after opening unchanged,
was lifted a quarter on the purchase
of several large blocks. Tennessee
Coal gained ii
WALL STREET, 11 a m.——Consld-
erable stock was offered for sale at the
opening prices, for which there was
few buyers. The principal railroad
and industrial stocks fell from 1% to 94
below Saturday‘s closing. Minneapo-
lis, St. Paul and Sault Ste. Marie, Ten.
Coal and Colorado Fuel did not hold.
Some of the specialties rallied later,
but the railroad list remained heavy.
WALL STREET. 1 p. m.-Usually
obscure stocks contributed largely to
the moderate midday business. Re-
cognised market leaders were practi-
cally motionless. but there was some
selling of Missouri Pacific, which cost
it a point. Advances were recorded of
1 in Chicago 5: Alton, Chicago Great
Western pfd. A. and Sioss Sheffield
Steel 11,5 In Allis Chalmers and 4% in
the preferred. General Chemical fell
off a point.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private mm: of
Maples dc Goidschmidt Commission
Brokers, Swartz a Corbett Block,
South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Open. High. Low. 1 pm.
52% 53% 52% 53
Amal. CODI.
*Ex Dividend 235 per cent.
SHOT AND KILLED HIMSELF.
NEW YORK, July 25.74130 Jakobl,
of the Auto Supply Company, and vice-
preslde‘nt of a Philadelphia woolen
manufactory, shot and killed himself
today at the home of Dr. J E. N. Lord-
weeks, under the care of the physic-
ian. The deed, it is said, was prompt-
ed by acute melancholic, resulting
from an attack of la grippe. His wife
and two children are in the Catskill
Countains, but it was said at the Jake-
by s office that he had not lived with
his family for ten years.
NORMAL PRINCIPAL REBIGNS.
WILLIMANTIC. July 25. -Mro. Eil-
aabeth G. Graves. principal of the kin.
dergarten department of the State Nor-
mal School here, has resigned and will
“some a similar position in the North
Adams, Massachusetts Normal School
airs. Gram has been here eight years
and has been well-known as a lecturer
on {educational topics throughout the
sin e
Woman suffrage had come at last,
but. somehow it did not occur to be en-
tirely satisfying
At the place on the must: list. where
It was customary to agent to "the la-
dies" there appeared this toost in-
stead: “The Shirt-Waist Vote. " ,-
"and is it for this we have striv-
Ient"I IIIthc women asked-11 * hiccup
'WEAKI FISH ..‘........
40 years of age, the wealthy proprietor ,
From Our Former Low Prices
—-—All Suits 00 In This Sale——
480
HALF HOSE—Black lace and fancy.
250
You can buy ANY STRAW HAT that sold for less than 81. 00 new
256
SELLECK 8: PRICE
Clothiers and Million. ‘
99 Washington Street, South Norwalk. -
- TELEPHONE CALI: 3:44. ‘~ ~
Calling Attention To Our ,
Smoked Meat
While the price of fresh meats la high and perhaps going higher aniolt
goods are yet reasonable and the quality excellent.
Shoulders in good supply and fine stock 12o lb. ‘ ,
Armour'a Star and other fine bran do of home at 15c lb. ando 109 I
to kind. ,
any cults
SLICED DRIED BEEF, deservedly popullr.
TITY FROM 5c UP. ,
Call capoclal attention to this bacon. Said to be,
Try It. 200
”a
Selling well.
Beach Nut Bacon.
fine and sweet. .. Most of It Ia streaked with loan.
Hope to be of use.
Lorenzo ”Dibble”
ELGIN BUTTER .u.............................................. 21
BEST VERMONT ............................................I..
NEW LAID sees .
MOCNA I. JAVA COFFEE ....................................,
sear rue. ALL' KIuos
THE LEE TEA AND EU
I? I NORTH WIN STREET.
TlLIPI-IONI 100. Free delivery to all parts of the
R. J. outburst Bridge Fish M’-
MEAT AIS HIGH
FISH TO ARRIVE BY EXPRESS TODAY.
COD FISH ...........I.... *
SOFT SHELL GRASS ....I
SWORD FISH, HALIIUT
AND LIVE LOS TERS.‘ LO
ROUND CLAM. ,I‘ ‘
v I“.
II‘
Pennies
BLUE FISH .............
FRESH. MACKEREL . . . .. . . .
BONITA MACKEREL . . . . . . . .
ALL GOODS WARRANTED. . ‘
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. NM to John H. Fofl'll' .
Branches—ac White St. Danbury: "Pacific Street, Stamford.
WHO SE5.
no You ltlALIZl the «dons encasement-hot)” {a
Strata:
u-
Priooloaa beyond all other poueaaiona la in W
aorvoa your highest consideration.
DON'T TNIFLE WITH YOUR IVESI EXAMINATION "II
I FIST FITTING GUARANTEED. '
O. B. JACKSON
OPTICIAN.
so want. crash.
' . HIE SKILLED. I .
Optician takes Into consideration the alto and abapa or M I“?
and reduces the obioctionahia features to a minimum. The
tion’ and comfort given by our made-to- ordar piano. Ia daily
cat work more popular. The iramoa fit so gar-loony that
Perfect fitting glance out no more tn an III tied onu. W
fits to iaavIa our hand a. ,
Room a llama Bank B'ulidlng,
Special Appoin nftmonta «envisione- oi patrim,
omIiioun. O; 11:45, 12:45, 9:00. Saw-day will
Norwalk Chronicler