We make our
Ice Cream
absolutelil of all
pure cream.
LANE’S
Lanai insult...
A sale of veilinga is advertised at
Reed's See ad.
Read Howland‘s ad. to see why the
mill and sale is such a success.
Attorney J. J. Walsh is in the mo-
tropoiis on a. business trip today.
A sale of leather 'haudle wrist bags
is now advertised at the Boston Store
Read the ad.
A regular routine meeting of Deng-
Ins Fowler Post, G. A. R., was held
last evening.
Hammocks, lawn tennis and baseball
goods at rock bttom prices at Built-
ley's. See ad.
Miss Mary Burden of Syrat use New
\ork is the guest 05 C. P. KeeIer, of
Main street, Norwalk.
A school for non-commissioned oili-
cons of Company F will be held this
evening, at the armory.
Bert Ryor, of the J. B. Ryer Com-
pany, of New York, was in town to-
day, renewing old acquaintances.
Mrs. William Miller and daughter.
of Madison street, start tomorrow to a
month‘s visit to Poughkeepsie, N. Y.
The regular Tuesday night class
meeting in the First Methodist Epis-
copal Church, tonight, will be led by
Seth Remington.
Rev. William H. McMastcr, of Elm-
hurst, -.. 1., has returned home after a
pleasant visit at the home MC. 1’.
Kecler, in Main street, Norwalk.
A delegation from‘ the Nor‘walk
Lodge of Eagles went to Roton this
noon, to meet a large cxrursion Of.
Ilmlnbem of the order from Flushing.
lt is now' practically decided that
the picnic of the Norwalk Methodist
Sunday school will be held August to.
A trolley ride will be enjoyed to Pine
Rock Grove
Mrs George Douton, of Cranbury,
who recently underwent an operation
at the Norwaik Hospital. was discharg-
ed from that institution Saturday. Mrs.
Bouton Is much improved.
Miss Edith Nickerson, who has been
enjoying a two woelts’ vacation at the
home of her mother. in West Main
street, Not-walk. has returned to her
stcnographic duties in New York city.
John Knapp, 0f Belden Hill, has the
contract to get out a large number of
splice for the new railroad. bridge at
Saugatuck, lie is taking the big poles
from the farm of Alonzo Fillow, at
(‘r.tnhury.
George '1‘. Mathewson and E. Hart
Goer, state fish and game commission-
ers, left Hartford last evening, to at-
tend the annual convention ‘of-tish and
game commissioners which will open
today at Atlantic City. .
Rev. B. B. Carpenter, of the South
Norwalk Baptist Church, was in South
Norwalk Sunday, to oiiiciate at the
funeral of Mrs. William 8. Reed. Af~
ter the services he went to Waverly.
N Y., where his family is staying.
F. F. Clark, of Cranbury, tomorrow
will commence the work of tearing
down the wooden buildings on the old
Norwalk pottery property, preparatory
to the location of the new St. George
Paper and Pulp Company, of New
Brunswick here
A meeting of the excursion commit-
tee of Norwalk Lodge, B P. 0. E., was
htIiI last night, and a report was pre-
pared to be submitted to the organiza-
tion at the regular meeting tomorrow
night. While the affair was not a fin
anclal success the members had a plea- “
sent time
Mrs. C. W. Clark, of Cranbury, met
with quite an accident yesterday, but
fortunately escaped serious injury. She
started to descend the cellar stairs of
her home when she slipped and fell
down the stone steps the entire length
Beyond a few bruises and a bad shale
» ing up, she received no bad effects
from the fall.
A peculiar dad was made by the Nor-
walk Water Commissioners during the
, excavations for the new main in Wat~
or street. It was? nothing less than a
,7 glass battle, which had melted Iflto an
almost unrecognizable ah The
' glass had become conglome in
layers with some pebbles and sand.
' makmg a very curious and brilliant
» specimen. ‘ _
‘ oldest and most. highly respected resi-
dents, lies critically ill at his home on
th Uracil, Norwaik. Mr. Retts' fife
” idont
Charles C. Betta, one of Ronald's ‘
SUMMER COTTAGES.
DWELLING}? STORES. ETC.
.m—‘r-"aé,"
Taylpr&Goldon
74 WASHINOTON 51'»
SOUTH NOR WALK.
‘—
PRESIDENT'S QUIET DAY.
Plans for Notifying Him of His NOMI-
Mtlan Tomorrow, are Complatbd
_, manna BAY, L 1., July 26. v-Pres-
Roosevelt passed a very quiet
day at Sagamore Hill. Preparations
,were concluded for the ceremony to
310er of notifying him of his nomina-
on.
The plans are practically as hereto-
fore outlined by The Associated Press.
Former Governor W. Murray Crane,
of Massachusetts. who was an over-
night guest of the president, left to-
day for New York. He expected to
proceed in a few hours to his Masses
chuaetta home. Nothing was disclos-
ed for publication of the conference be
tween the president and Gov. Cr.ane
They are long personal and political
friends and their conference related
to matters of mutual interest and im-
portance. Mr. Crane will be intimately
identified with the campaign. but In
Just what capacity has not been deter-
mined. His connection with the cam-
paign will be at the personal request
of the president.
The president and Secretary Loch
devoted several hours today to the
(transaction of official business No
visitors were received during the day
Arrangements have been completed
for the trip of the Roosevelt boys to
the St Louis Exposition. They will
leave here with the president Thurs-
day and accompany him as far as
Philadelphia.
Mrs. Roosevelt will accompany the
president to Washington and rein in at
the White House until the boys ave
completed their visit to the exposition.
MUCH BEEF, FEW BUYERS.
Price Remains High and the Situation
Little Changed.
There is no beef famine as far as
The Norwaiks are concerned. On the
contrary, there is plenty of meat in the
market, but the trouble is that there
is little buying. The prices differ
widely according to the quality of the
meat, but the price of the best beef
remains unchanged at a figure still
much above normal.
shipments regularly, but say they can-
not tcll whether the shipments will be
made much longer.
Both wholesalers and markctmen
say they are in the dark as to the sit»
nation. but devontly wish it would
clarify right away.
Butchers say that not one-half the
usual weight of meat is now being con-
sumed by city buyers. Kitchen gardens
are furnishing a healthful substitute
for meat during hot weather.
EXPECTS TO BE ELECTED.
HARTFORD, Conn... July 26. ~13:-
Governor Morgan G. Bulkoley, who has
announced that. he will he a candidate
for United States senator to succeed
Senator Hawley. said today that he
q..-
make no campaign. Regarding his
relations with Samuel Fesscnden. who
is also regarded as a candidate for
the senatorshlp, said they were of a
pleasant nature, adding: “The past
is forgotten and we are living in the
future “Didn’t l appoint Mr. Fesson-
den judge advocate on my staff when
l was department, commander of the
G. A. R. of the state?” _
LONGWOOD TENNIS TOURNEY.
LONGWOOD, Mass. July 26.-—Thc
players in the Inngwood tennis tour-
nament found the courts in much her
ter‘shapo today than on the first day of
the competition and the sky was part
iy clear and the weather muggy. It
was expected that the matches in the
early rounds would be well cleared up
before night, although this necessitat-
ed the playing of two, matches by some
of the men.
Mwwm. .WM—W- w
Keep the Mosquitoes Away
- With ‘
CHINESE PUNK
30 Sticks For 5 Cents.
r. B. COLEMAN’S
to: North Main strut.- south Nomlk.
Agent for A. O. Bonuldlng'n Balehali
- and Sport! Goods.
"nns’ce-pnm or yestaidny, and at: ,. "l "
some . reached , ’
What About Your
Vacation Clothes?
LUCKIER STILL. IF YOU LET US PROVIDE THE CLOTHES FOR IT.
WE CAN DRESS YOUIWELL FOR ANYWHERE, AND SAVE YOU
MONEY TOO. WE SELL EVERYTHING TO WEAR IUT SHOES.
AND TRUNKS AND IAOS TO PAC K THINGS IN.
OUTING SUITS OF SUPERIOR FIT AND STYLE, IN CRASH.
HOMESPUN. FLANNIL OR SERGE, COATS WITH WIDE SHOULD-
ERS, CUT SINOLI OR DOUBLE-BREASTED; TROUSERS WITH
WIDE HIPS AND CUFFS. t
Swell Outing Suits, $8.50 to $I5
ISH, SERVICEABLE, FROM S850 TOS1S.00. .
ALL THE SMARTEST THINGS IN NEOLIGEE SHIRTS, STRIPES
ED AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, FROM 5013 TO $3.00. REALLY
THE LARGEST VARIETY IN TOWN.
FANCY HOSIERY, NECKWEA R, BELTS,“ STRAW HATS, CAPS,
BATHINO SUITS. . .
LOW TRUNK AND DAD STORE PRICES. , “J
Successor: to Camsfook Bros.
acorn uoawam. TIL. can. no.
'l‘he wholesale houses are receiving .
expects to be elected and that he will ~
‘ {S Wail ism-o
1,. Hewitt. 4
LUCKY MAN, IF YOU'VE YOUR VACATION AHEAD OF YOU. A.
THE BEST KINDS OF BLUE SERGE SUITS. FADELESS, STYL- .
. I ,d .
AND FIGURES ON WHITE AND DARK GROUNDS. MOSTLY PICK- '
OUR SUIT CASES ARE ALL R IGHT; PRICES ON THEM ARE BE-‘
ROGERS as'ravsns
I
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 tinds out where he can
get the most geod, clean, reliable grain for his money,
and patronizes that dealer year in and your out.
Our customers are steady customers. They never
think of going anywhere-else.
Buy Oats Thais Clean, a
MANUEL T. HATCH.
:I‘I
Piano Club
Positively Closes 0n .
Saturday July 3011:;
YOU HAVE FIVE DAYS IN WHICH TO MAKE OR LOSE
$40.00.
The price of this plane HAS NOT BEEN RAISED IN ORDER TO
MAKE THE CLUB REDUCTION. it's a bonadide cut from $275.00 to
823530- We manufacture this instrument, and when you pay full
price you get more quality than a small dealer could odor for a like ‘
amount. 0! course you appreciate the club offer under such condi-
tions.
A JGWaalrlngronlfinnu. telephone 36365:
Thomas W. Lamont: Famous Story of tho Amalngnted In
EVERYBODY’S MAGAZINE
For August
ruo‘roonarulc grantee. ‘
“n13.
HEAVENS
a 80. Main strut.
80'. mm
WHEN THE SUN 'IS HIGH IN THE
' . Judge Parker was J. Edward Simmons,
« iy confined to less important stocks
’ Ch M & St 1314753 14756. 146% 146%
Col. 1“. &I., 37% 37W “35%. 85%
Del. & Hud., 159% 160% 159% 159%
Eric, 24% migrant 2m
Erie,18t.pl., 60% 61 80% 60%
Gen. Elan, 101 161 161‘ 161
Ill. Central, 136% 135 185% 135%
: Loiin, & Nash 114%, 1145' 114% 114%
. Manhattan, 151 151 151 ‘ 151
.Writing Paper
till Sheets Paper, . .
' 60 Envelopes. .-. . .
22c Box. :‘
Till trendsetter
i The Prescription Store.
- All can pan. the door. Night
'- Calla Answered. Tel. Call, 1%.
u ,u, 'If n a, 1n‘ _- ,u ,n n o a. .-
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.—-—Prices
of at0ckn today started lower through-
out the list, with free offering: of var-
Ious stocks Declines generally ran
from an eighth to a half, but U. 8.
steel pfd. St. Paul and Atchlson were
down a fraction. The unsettled senti-
ment in London over the international
political outlook was an influence in
the dealings.
WAl... STREET, 11 a. m.o-The re.
action was carried a trile further, the
weakness of a few favorites affecting
the entire market. Atchison yielded
7.5. Some demand arose later in St
Paul, Union Pacific Southern Pacific
and Reading, and a sharp rally in these
steadied the market. Allis Chalmers
advanced 2% and the preferred 5.
WALL ITREET, noon.—-—A rise of
it. in Ontario and Western and a point
in Delaware ti: Hudson lightened the
pressure to sell. But rallies were
slight and prices receded to a lower
level than before on more active deal-
ings. Union Pacific, St. Paul, South»
ern Railway, Md. and United States
Steel, pfd., lost about a point. Colo-
rado Fuel 11.4, and American Express
4. Bonds were heavy.
WALL STREET, 1 p. m.—Decreas-
ed offerings did not avail to check the
decline though the selling was large-
Additicns to the morning losses that
reached a point or' more include...
Northwestern, Missouri Pacific. lili-
nols Central. People's G Pullman,
Anaconda, Tennessee Coal and Rubber
Goods.
‘ TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private wires or
Maples & Goidschmidt. Commission
Brokers, Swarta & Corbett Block.
South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Open. High. Low. 1 pm.
Ania]. Con. 52% 52% 55% 52%
Am C & F 130., 18%, - 18% 18% 18%
Am. Loco. 22% 22% 22% 22%
Am. Smelt, 57% 57% 56% 56%
Am. Sugar, 128% 1287.4; 128 128%
A. T. & 8. Fe... 78% 78% 77 77%
Delta. &. Ohio, 84% 84% 83 .4 83%
B'klyn. R. T., 51% 517/. 51% 51%,
Ches. & Ohio, 33% 33% 33% 33%
Ch Gt West" 14%. 1415.14“,
Met. St Ry.,115-’7{. 1151.4 114;: 115
Mex. Central, 9% 91/; 91.5
M K 8: T., 18 18 18 18
M. K. & T., pf., 40 It) 40 40
Mo. Pacific, 93% 93%. 93 93%
Pac. Mall, 27 27% 27 27
N. Y. Central,118% 118% 118% 118%
Not-f. 8: West, 611,4 61% 61 81
Out It West, 30% 30 307,5 30%
Lead 21% 21 1,4 21 it 21%
Pcnn.R.R.,1201.§ 120% 120% 120%
Foo. Gas, 99%? 99% 99% 99%
Reading, 53 53 521.5 52%
Read. 2d. pf., 83% 881.9 83% 83%
Rep. Steeh 7% 7% 7% 7%
Rock Island, 22% 22% 221.3 22%
South. Pac., 52 5251’; 51% 51%
Son. Ry. 00.. 24% 24% 23%) 24
Son. Ry. Co pf 88% 88% 88% 88%
Tenn. C. & 1., 43% 44 42% 43
Texas P80... 25%, 25%, 25% 2536,
Union Pac., 96% 97 96M. 96%
U. 8. Leather. 7% 7% 7% 7%
U. S Leath pf 83%» 83% 83% 83%
U. 8. Rubber, 19% 19% 19% 19%
U. S Steel,12% 12% 12 12
U. S Steel. pt, 6%“. 62M. 61% 611.9
Wabash, 17 10% 16%
Wabash, pt, 35%, 35% 35% 35%
Wis. Cent; ‘ 18% 18% 18%, 18%
Jones passes-s runs.
ESOPUS, N. Y., July 26.——Prepara-
tion for the arrival of members of the
National Democratic committee, work
on the speech of acceptance to be de-
monies to be held at Rosemount on Au-
gust 1t), and his heavy mail so occupied
the Democratic candidate for president
thatho had little time for visitors toe.
day and be. wide few appointments to
see visitors. Among the few who new
president of the Fourth National Bank
of New York. who was a guest at
luncheon. Hr Simmons is a staunch
supporter of Judge Parker and was
particularly pleased with his telegram
to the St. Louis convention declaring
or the gold standard. Mr. Simmons
talked over the financial aide ‘ III
1‘ .
liver-ed by Judge Parker at the care- »
‘0) WHITE NEOLISEE SHIRTS—spec!!! VIII":
4250 _. 7'
HALF HOSE—Black lace and fancy. -.
250 , '
‘L
Clothiers and Feral-inn. I ‘, "I
‘08 Washington Street, South Nomik. '
TELEPHONE CALI; 314-1
Calling Attention To Our
Smoked Men
While the price of fresh meat: in high and perhaps going high. i '
goods are yet reasonable and the, quality excellent.
shoulder: in good supply and fine ntock,12c lb.
Armour’n Star and other fine bran do of ham- at 15c lb. and. Mo ii.
to kind.
ANY on n.
SLICED DRIED BEEF, deservedly popular.
TITY FROM 6c UP.
Cali onpocial attention to thin bacon. Said to In.”
Try lt..... M'III.
Selling wall.
' Beach Nut Bacon.
fine and sweet... Most of it in streaked with loan.
Hope to he of on.
w
Lorenzo Dibble
ELGSN BUTTER Neonaaoofn'fiuzunnnoo‘a-«iro-onoracoceanic-ounce.
' . .. .. ~ .
——-——-
am venuou'r h
NEW LAID IQ“ loot-oooaaoolnnovaoon-iooo-sncI-ooaonlcnoog
. .?.
MOCHASJAVA COFFEE ..................................t
am TEAS. ALI.‘ KINDS
MM
MEAT IS HIGH
FISH TO ARRIVE BY EXPRESS TODAY.
WEAK FISH ......,..........
FORGIES‘..........‘.’.........
BLUE FISH .....‘..........
FRESH MACKEREL . . . .. . . .
BONITA MACKEREL ........ " ..
' ‘ " ALL GOODS WARRANTSD. '1 ‘
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. N08 to John H. Fwy ‘
nuance—'20 White at. Danbury: ”Pacific ”MW
He "sees“ Bast $72,355“ 1’ '
' .oo' you nnun tau-aim Oonngnno- o! m
Pricoieu beyond all other pol-onions II III m
can. your highest consideration-
DON'T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINATION FRI
. HGT FITTING GUARANTIID.
o B. JACKSON.
coo Plan 4,. ..
sot-‘1' SHELL cease
swoao FISH. MALI
mo LIVE LOBSTERS.‘
nouup cum. .
tn
Optician taken into consideration the cl ‘
and reduced the objectionable feature. to a minimum. Thu
tine endeavour: given by our made-to- ordar gluon. a dull
cal Work manpopular. The mum fit no ghastly that
Format fitting glances coat no more than Ill
fit- to Iniv'a' our hands.
nit
Partier Ital he Mayan-old grant!
- in Idaho- , .
cam work.
The banner carried by the can.
County.N . .Democrnta at the St.
.. ...i a: nearest-rm
o n or r eon-
‘ rotation presented no
ROOM 9 onion .1... nun... .,
; Mill Appointincnu at convenience .
mm 8.11 12m. 8: on. Saturday syncing”
Norwalk Chronicler