A We make our Ice Cream absciutelii at all pare Gleam. LAN’E'S " 5| Washington St u g . Local News Notes _..—_— Jacob Schaub, Jr., St. Louis. Miss Louise Keelsr leaves shortly for Danbury, where she has taken a position. starts today for Miss May Palmer, of Port Chester. is - the guest of Mrs. Wilbur 8. Hyatt. oi Atademy street. A son was born. last night, to Teller and Mrs. Wilfred llodwell, of Court- Iandt street. An extra dance of the series'at the Norwalk Yacht Club will be held on Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. of New York. are visiting at the home of Jo- seph Cox in Roton Hill. Mr. and Mrs. V. 11. (llmstead, of Hartford, are guests of (I. I). Worden and wife, of Orchard street. The members of St. Paul's Sunday school are enjoying their annual out. ing today at Pine Rock Grove. Miss Lottie M. Rose, oi‘ High street. Norwalk, has gone to PittIiield, Mass, for a month’s visit with friends. ———Pioncer's Excursion Sunday to North Beach, Music by Svec's orchos tra—-—t>0c. Concord Division. Sons of Temper- ance. are arranging for a lawn party to be held Wednesday, August 3rd. William Hanlou. of New Haven. is the guest of his grandmother, Mrs. .10— seph Tammany. of Monroe street. Uiiarlos Id. Jewell, of Tnicotvilio. (‘onu.. is visiting his father, George E. Jewell, of 21 Main street, Norwalk. The condition of Charles C. Bolts. of the Green, who has been critically ill. is reported as slightly improvcd to- day. —-A wheeimau’s tool bag isn't com- plete without a bottle of Dr. Thomas’ Icieetrlc Oil. Ileais cuts bruises, bruises, stings, sprains. Monarch lover pain. The Georgetown Sunday schools are picniciiing at Roion today. Several hundred came down by train this morning Miss Mildred Von Gal will celebrate her fifteenth birthday anniversary tu- mor row by giving a party at her home in lioion ilill. . i . ~l'ionecr' s Excurhion,’ ‘North Beach. Sunday, Music. ‘” Misses Annie and Minnie Tenhagen, : of New York have been spending a ' few dine with Mrs Mules Malmo. North Main street llenrv Simpson. clerk forthe A. dz. 1’. tea company Main street Norwalk, is ill at her home in Cross street, with the quinsy sore threat. The picnic committee of the'ltaiian independent Society held a meeting. last night. but did not select a date for holding the proposed picnic. Miss Maragret Tainany. of Monroe street has returned from a week’s stay in New Haven where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. John liaulon. Among the: recent arrivals at the Tokeueke Inn, are Mr. and Mrs Charles W. Rosco, Miss Rosan. Miss Elizabeth Rosan, aner. and Mrs. George K, Gilbert, 01 Brooklyn. A regular routine meeting of Uncas Tribe was held last evening. An invi ration was received to go to Water‘ bury this evening, but. owing to the short time, it was decided not to ac- cept , ids—Councilman A. .i. Meeker. of Nor- walk. who has been away nearly a month on a continental trip, sailed for tpme last Saturday. M.r Meeker is ex- pected to arrive in Norwalk next Mon- _ day The genial ex—clty. father has vis- ited Antwarp and spent considerable time at gay Paris. SUMMER COTTAGES. DWELLIN6S. STORES. ETC. Toward: Golden P4 meorou 31:. soon: non mix. a“... Edwin Jewell messenger boy at the will enjoy iie Norwalk railroad station this would vacation next week. ‘ Will spend the time at his home in Taicotntlilel Conn. Company 1". at a meeting of the non- commissioned officers last evening, is- sued clievrons to be worn on the blue shirts when the boys go into camp neptember 3rd, at Marianas. The schooner ”lamina i). Endlcott," which has been hard aground the past few days in the Norwaik harbor, was pulled off this morning by the “Addie V.," and towed to lilshop ll: Lynos' dock. - The sotn'etnry of the Norwuik Medi- cal dissertation has conunhnicatmi with a number of the imiges which employ lodge physicians asking them if they wish to confer regarding the payment for services rendered by physicians. : ..._..._._._....___... MELLEN'S POOR SEAT. Comoildami't Prqiideni Rode in It From New Haven to New York. President Mellon. of the New York, New Haven and Hartford Railroad rode down to New York on the 8 o'clock express Thursday morning on the worst seat in the car. says the New Ilaven Register. The eiforts of one oi the railroad messengers who is a sort of personal attendant of the president. to better conditions added considerable interest to the incident. Mr. Mellen and the messenger board- ed the train just a minute before it drew out, and every and appeared oc- cupied. There was an unopened car on the end of the train, however. and the zealous messenger forged ahead of the president and shouted excitedly to a brakeiuan: “Throw open that car." “Not by a d--—-n sight, " replied the brakemau. gently. but firmly. lie was ignorant of the personage that address. ed Illlii. “Throw open the car." repeated the messenger. "President Meilen‘a on the train and can't get a seat." The brakeman was not convinced “i‘m from Missouri. you'll have to show me”. he returned. Meanwhile Madiiolicn was becoming distressed over the messenger's zeal, which was attracting the attention of the passengers. He called the messcu. ger back. ,“Kcep (inlet; keep quiet," ho admonished him. “I‘ve got a seat right here." The seat that the president had his eye on was the and seat in the train. ,Onc never hears of an end seat hog on a railroad car. The seat is planted crosswise. it is narrow and uuconitt'u'b able. and every time the passenger '12 head goes back it means a dent in his hat. it is usually affected only by hrakemen, who find it hard to drop in- to when they feel like snatching a lit: tie rest. Sometimes they change their mind and prefer to go back on the platform and sit on the brake. But with all its inconvenience the president of, the whole greatsystem took the seat. New York is the first stop of the 8 o'clock liyer, so he had no chance down the line to get a better one. Probably every one had a more comfortable ride than Mr. Mellon. The zealous messenger, after getting his quietus, hit the pike back to the big office building, plainly a little reluctau. .m leave the disrespectful brakoman in the ascendant BETTEI‘ THAN SPANKI NO. bod wetting. if It did there would be few children that would do It. There is a constitutional cause for this Mrs M. Summers, Box 516 Notre Dame. ind. will send her home treatment to any mother She asks no money. Write her today if your children tron: hie you in this way. child. The chances are it can't help It. , . Keep the Mosquito” Away with, _ CHINESE PUNK , no Slick: For 5 Cents. F. B. COLEMAN’S George Avison, son of A. Avison, of Main street, Norwaik, haaxsketched an' excellent crayon‘ portrait of C. M. Dan< leis, of Chestnut street. Mr. Avlsou displays especial ability in this line of work. city at present, making a. specialty of rapid sketching for magazine rigor-k. j Frank McGulrh, of Norwalk who by Oflloer leather-land. has not yet . preferred charges against that oliicer. it the charges are made they will am he preferred until after the Common i , Pleas court disposes of the charge not; Mr. Menuhin tor intoxication: Indonesia language. ,. He is studying in New York ‘ was arrested other midnight Saturday ‘ III North Milli emu, South Norwaik. l Agent tor A. a. Spauldinn’s Baseball and Sporting“ oopdn. What About Your Vacation Clothes 7 j LUCKY MAN. IF YOU'VE YOUR VACATION .AHEAD OF YOU. LUCKIER STILL. IF YOU LET US PROVIDE THE CLOTHES FOR IT. WE CAN DREOR, YOU WILL FOR ANYWHERE. AND SAY! YOU MONEY TOO. WE SELL EVERYTHING TO WEAR BUT SHOES, AND TRUNKS AND BAGS T0 PACK THINGS IN. ‘ ’ OUTING OUITO OF OUPERIOR FIT AND STYLE. IN CRASH: HOMEBPUN, FLANNEL OR SERGE. COATS WITH WIDR §HOULD- ERR. OUT SINGLE OR DOUBLE-IREABTED; TROUSER WITH WIDE HIPS AND CUFFS. Swell outing Suits. $8. 50 to $I5 THE BEST KINDS OF BLUE SERGE SUITS. FADELEBB, STYL- ISH, 85RVICEABLE,JFROM 08.50 TO $18.00. , I ~~ALL THE SMARTEBT THINGS IN NEGLIGEE SHIRTS, STRIPES AND FIGURES ON WHITE AND DARK GROUNDS. MOSTLY PICK- ED AND EXCLUSIVE PATTERNS, FROM 50¢: TO $3.00. REALLY - THE LARGEST VARIETY IN TOWN. FANCY HOSIERY. NECKWEA R. BELTS. STRAW HATS, BATHING SUITS. one son- cAsEs ARE ALL RIGHT; PRICES 0N THEM ARE 3:. LOW TRUNK AND BAG area: Pmcas. , , _ ,, .‘flw ROGERS & STEVENS Successor: to Comslook Bros. souru NORWALK. TEL. cAtuuu. cars, ' 'I Spanking an: not cure children of ‘ Don't blame the , . 99 w... Strut, ,. _. ‘ 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 ilnds out where he can get the most good, clean. reliable grain for his money, and patronizes that dealer year in and your out. Our customers are steady customers. They never think or going anywhere else. , , 3,133 Buy Oats Thnts Clean, MANUEL '1‘. HATCH. Plano CI" Positively Closes On) Saturday July .3011). 0 YOU HAVE FIVE DAYS IN WHICH TO MAKE OR LOSE $40.00. The price of this piano HAS NOT BEEN RAISED IN ORDER TO MAKE THE CLUB REDUCTION. it's a bona tide cut from $275.00 to , 3235.01). Wemanufaoture this instrument, and when you pay full price you get more quality than a small dealer could offer for a like amount. or course you appreciate the club offer under such condi- Thomas w. Lam's FamouI Story of» tit. Amaianalod in ENERYBODY’S MAGAZINE For August W P. BEERS,, PHOTOGRAPNIG SUPPLIER. P HONE. NOMIIR. ‘ _ low point. Special II IIO'I' QUALITY LINEN Writing Paper 00 Sheets «Paper, 60 Envelopes, 220 Box. international The Precipitation. All can on. the door. Night OIIII Anlworod. Tot. Call, 12-2. TODAY IN WALL ITRIET. WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-Frsc- tionai declines/measured the effect of the Inndou depression on the opening stock market here today. The losses were limited to a half except for Southern Pacific. which fall it; and Louisville & Nashville and Tennessee Coal, which fell 93. A sale of 500 shares of United States Steel pfd. was at an advance of an eighth over last night. but the price ran off a half on offers of a thousand share block. WALL STREET. it a. m.—Further progress downward by the general market followed the persistent selling of United States Steel hid. the Paci- flcs and some of the Western stocks. "Losses approximated a point in a few cases, and reached 3% in Hocking Val- ley. The declinea ceased. before 11 o'clock, but there were no decided ral- lies. . WALL STREET, noon.—..nited States Steel, out, sold down '54. in the second hour and losses ran to about a point in seine of the others leaders, in- cluding Missouri Paclile, Canadian l’u— cltle and Norfolk & Western. There were no engagements of gold for ex- port as was feared, and the market rallied. Union Pacific, Reading and Amalgamated Copper got a fraction over last night, and Tennessee Coal a point. intense dullness followed the rally. Bonds wore irregular. WALL STREET, 1 p. ni.-«The mar- ket held up pretty well until large of- ferlngs of United States Steel. pfd.. were again thrown on the market. These were supplemented by free sell- ing of the Grangers and l’aciiics, ea- pcclally Union Pacific and the entire market declined again to about the United States Steel. pfd., sold down to 597;. and Union Pacific fell off to about 95. TODAY'S QUOTATIONS. Reported over the private wtrcI of Maples at Goldschmidt, Commission Brokers. Swarta It Corbett Block. South Norwalk. Telephone 153. Open. High. Low. 1 pm. Amai. Con. 61 52 8113’; 51% Am, ice. pf., 28% 281A 28% 28% Am. 1000,. 21% 21%, 21 21 Am. Smelt, my. my. cats Am. Sugar. 128% 128% 1281/. 128% A. '1‘. &. S. Fe. 77 77% 76% 77% A T & 8 Fe pt 95% 95% 95% 95% Bella. it Ohio, 83% 83% 83% 81% B'klyn. R'. T. 501,5 will. 50% 50% Chest. It Ohio, 33 33% 39% MIA Chi. d: N. W.. 177% l'l’llla 177% 177% Ch, Gt. Welsh, 14%: 14% 14 14% Cl! M & St 1’. 146% 146% 146% 146% Col. 1“. £5 1., 35M. 35% 35% . 35M. : oou. oats... 19234 192% 192% 192% Dal. find, 159% 159% 159% 159% Eric, 24 24% 2t .2454 Erie. lat, pf., 60% 60% 601,4 60% III. Central, 135 135% 135 13555 Lou. a Nash..113 113% 11234.. 113% Met. St. Ry., 114%:115 114% 115 Mex. Central, 9% 9% 91/3 9% M. K. & '1‘.. 17%. 17% 17% 17% M K d: T pf., 39 39 39 39 M0. Pacific. 92% 92% 91% 92% Nat. head. 20% 20%; 20% 20% N. Y. Central, 118 118 118 118 . Nari. It West, 60% 60% 59% 60 (Int, & West. 31% 31% 30% 31 Penn. R. 11., 119% 119%? 119% 119% .Peo. Gas. 98% 99% 98%: 99% Reading, :52 5255 51%; 52% , Read. lat. pf. 83% 83% 83% 83%, "Rep Steel. 7% 7% 7% 7% South Pac, 60% 51% 501/, 51%; Son. Ry 00.. 23% 23% 23% 23% Tenn. C. & 1., 42 43% 41% 13 Texas Pac.. 24% 24% 24% 24% Union Pam, 95% 96 95% 95% U, S. Death pf 82% 82% 82" 82% U. S. Rubber, 19% 19% 19% 19% U. S. Steel, 11% 1.1%, 1135 11% U. 8. Steel, pf., 61% _ 6154 60% 60% Wabash. 16% 16% 16% 16% Wabash. pf., 85 35 35 35 v: West, Uu. Tel. 88 88 88 88 , Wis; Cent, 17 ,1]. 16% 17 . a-no» BRIDOEPORT MAN TREASURER. -- Sum of American Revolution. The board or managers of the Con- necticut Society of the Sons of the American Revolution held a special meeting yesterday afternoon at the Hartford Gait Club. The purpose of the galhering was to choose a succes- sor to the treasurer. W E. chandler at New Haven; w o resigned to take enact August 1, he is luring the ” state. There were present nineteen . mombenofthe board as follows: Pm- ' ldellt Jonathan Tru‘rabali of Norwich. Secretary Chariot (1.8an of Hart lord; Registrar Hobart L. Batch!“ of . New Karon. Neurologist Henry 3. Joan of New Barnard. an O Bil-daisy hurdle! New Haven, lamp W scream-yeah 3. little otot'fnrififielu‘ort. 3:1?” ‘ot' orrihgtan. unmanag— @3151. use Banister cum to w. E. Chandler by '1 From Our Former Low Prices. -—All Suits Go in This Sale-v- : Men’s. Youths’. Boas? and Option“ Suits. Children 5 Wash Suits One Half Price. WHITE NEGLIOEE SHIRTS—special value . ‘ ‘. 480 " HALF HOSE—Black lace and fancy. . . .' You can buy ANY 'sraaw HAT that sold for ten than 31.00 now it . SELLECK 8: PRICE Clothiers Ind Familiar. 1 III Washington Street, South Norwalk. TELEPHONE CALL 324-1. Calling Attention To our Smoked Men?” While the price of fresh meals is high and perhaps going higher Into . goods are yet reasonable and the quality excellent. ‘ Shoulders In good supply and fine stock 120 lb. , .. t ”Aamour'a Star and other fine bran do of hams at 15¢ lb. undo 180 II! o n . SLICEO DRIED BEEF, deservedly popular. ANY QUAN- CIII especial attention to this bacon. Said lob! Belling woii. TITY FROM 5c UP. Try it..... Not Beach Nut Bacon. fine and sweet” Most of it Is streaked with loan. Hope to be of tile. Lorenzo Dibble m”, . --.. MW...” atom BUTTER .. 21s I. BEST VERMONT .......................... ....................... 1“ I NEW LAID EGG. .UIflunzootnoluoboooo-o-I'Ioacoon-IIIIIOIIIIOOI 4 W mocua a JAVA come " —————_———.—————— REIT} TEA... ALL KINDS ....................................... «I THE LEE TEA AND BUTTER H 17 iron in mm mm scum non TELEPHONE 108. Pm delivery to all parts of the R. J. Cutbill’e Bridge Fish Ml ' HEAT [3 HIGH FISH TO ARRIVE BY EXPRESS TODAY. " ‘L WEAK risu con FiBH Pouches sorr SHELL cnass .... BLUE Fist-t swonn FISH, Mauser; meow MACKEREL AND LIVE Loas'rzna. Lo BONITA MAGKEREL W ,nouuo cums. ' ' “r ALL GOODS WARRANTEO. . wn'r IND WASHINGTON eraser. Next to John it. Perri m lunches-um wnm 8L. Dunbury: Israelite «not, more. m [He sees Bast - notiounauzsmnnm m... u‘ a. I I 0mm . v Priulu‘I beyond Iii other polluIioaI [I III "III”. , mm your high“: consideration- . .1, N. nor rimuo unwrap. 0. B. JACKSON lunar. tram, ', menu. I THE SKILLED. :. Optician like. into consideration the size m. shape of on and nduooi the objectionable mom to a minimum. The on lion undmtort glued by our marine- order giant to “by all which more molar. _ The frames lit so you Pom fitting glam cost no more than lil fitted out W filo to I“?! “HIM sods. “We‘ll implants RWEWIF " ,HIJaWJAthlerudiieaerIlg:
Norwalk Chronicler