Wrappers 50¢ ' E. K. Banks. MAHAOKIMO Horst. noon. wIs'r wssnmo'rou "our oourn uonwsLK. . Iuial News limes WEATHER EO'REc " For Norwnlk and vicinity: Local showers and cooler tonight. Tuesday, fair and cooler. A'dlsturbance is now passing out the St. Lawrence valley. it is producing considerable cloudy weather, but not much rain in the eastern portion of the Lake region and New England. An area of high pres- sure with cool. pleasant weather pre- vails west of the Mississippi river. Conditions favor for this vicinity. warm. muggy weather, with light 10- cal showers. Letter Carrier H. O. Bailey is tak- ing a day off today. William Lauder, of New York city. spent Sunday at his home in West street, Our Brother's Lodge, 1. 0. 0. F'.. of Norwalk. will hold a session this eV< euing. The choir boys of St. Paul's Church will leave next Monday for a week's stay at Lake Wacoobuc. Mr, and Mrs. William. 11. Smith, of New York. formerly of Norwalk, were Sunday visitors in town. Howard A. Montgomery, of Norwalk. spent Sunday in New Haven as the guest of Herbert 0. Johnson. Mrs. F. D. Haynes. of Newark. N. J.. spent yesterday with Mr. and Mrs. .W. H. Tristram. Roton Hill. Dr. Burdge McLean and mother. of New York, are guests of Councilman and Mrs. David F.Gould. of West ave nue. Charles II. Holmes has resumed his duties at the shoe store of M. ii. (110v- ea. after enjoying a couple of week’s vacation. Harry M. Camp, ot' the Dead Letter Ofiice, Wushln tea. has arrived in town to speu his annual vacation from duty. Waldo A. Raymond, of Horace it. Nash's plumbing establishment is on- joying his annual vacation from duty this week. Mrs. George ll. Traendley and son George and sister. Mrs. Wallace, leava : today for a two weeks visit to the Adl- ondacks mountains. John Nestor has resumed his duties ” the office of the Connecticut Rails way and.Lighting Company, after .eu- joyful; a’couple of weeks vacation. P The bastardy case brought by Annie Stcrpka against Steven Ferenzy was tried today before Jutlce of the Peace William 0. Clark. Probable cause was found and Feranhy was bound over to tlie- Common Please Court in ball of $500, furnished by Steven Terenzy, Sr... and John Ionchak. Henry D. Cornell took out a party of friends in his launch Truant, yester- day. The features of the day was an exeellent sail and lunch on one of the Norwalk islands. Mr. Cornell has as his guests. Mr. and Mrs. Anson Sherwood. Miss Alice Seaman and Howard V. Worden. Charles E. Church and Louis Vcrlln of Norwalk, went out on a blacklish- ing expedition Saturday in Eben Church's comfortable and roomy launch. They returned with several peeks of filth, part of which they dis tributed about among their friends. Thomas F. Glbbins, past worthy president of Norwalk Aerie. Fraternal Order of Eagles, attended the confer- ence of the state order in New Haven, last week. The field day exercises of the New England Division of Eagles are to be held at Springfield, Mass, August 18th _ Many scores of people in The Nor- walks are making their deposits witn the industrial Savings and man Com- pany, This institution with eleven years of experience of the most con- servative management is steadily wtn- ning the "onfidence of depositors all over the Us lied States. The Corn pnny's loans are confined to city real- 4 : ohm commonal- thls ‘day every hatter and every man , pected to appear under a brown hat. ‘ Probably 3.000 browii' hats will be - meeting of the Connecticut Grand ‘ Council, Royal Arcsnurs. will he held ~ Bristol. liefdige the basins: session. ”cacao. ..... -.*-v at » its“ out”. No, 1. will most pp and ionlgh The follow‘wltti a bot temper should receive cool treatment. Uncu Hoymaliers‘ Association wit hold I regular meeting tonight. rho local theatrical season will open early in September this year. --Men's 83. 80 and “.00 oxfords at 82.98. F. D. Lyonh Mrs, John Neary and children, at Lowe street are visiting relatives in Stamford. . 11. Joel Lowndes. of New York spent Sunday with his parents in South Main street A son was born yesterday morning to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred W. Chlchester, of Lowe street. Palestine Castle Ancient Ordei Knights of the Mystic Chain, will hole a meeting tonight. Thirteen of the fifteen agricultural fairs in Connecticut this fall will be held in September. Thomas J. West. Jr.. of Maple street, has returned from a week's visit with friends in Waterbury. Eddie. son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas J. Magner, of Waterbury, has recov- ered from his recent illness. -—Misses and children’s 81.25 and 81.50 oxfords at 98c. F. D. Lyon 8 Co. The regular monthly meeting and 'drills of the‘Norwalk Fire Department will be held tomorrow night. John W. Realty and his father John P Beatty. 0f NeWiu‘Lt N. J. are spend ing a few days at Trinity Lake. Repairs have been made to the en- trance of Attorneys Light and Tam- niauy’s offices, in Washington street. Stephen Sheldon, clerk at ‘the Nor- walk stationery store of William P. beers, began a week's vacation this morning. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Tsppan and J. 11. 'i‘appitn. automobliists' enroute from New York to Boston, stopped Satur- day night at the Hotel Clifford. Richard W. Holt. a fornier resident of South Norwalk, was at Roton Point, yesterday. on the excursion of the Bay- VILW Wheelmen, from Newark, N. J. The lollypop craze has Norwsllt youngsters fast in its grasp. The re- action will come soon and lollypop: will be forgotten for some newer uov~ elty. Rev. E. Livingston Welles, of Bridgeport, occupied the pulpit of Trinity Episcopal Church, yesterday morning, delivering an excellent ad. dress. -—l.adies' 81.00 and 83. 50 shoes and oxiords at 81.18 F. D Lyon At Co. Miss Emma Lillian Noonan. of Win- nlpauk, accompanied by her cousin W‘. J. Shannon of Stamford. has re- tu ncd hams. after visiting her sum cousini't‘ in Stamford. ‘ “Edward Bilicltwoii. who is now in the Pullman Palace t‘ai Company's as vice as porter on the White Moun- taln express, spout Sunday in South Ndrwalk and at ltoton Point Charles )1. Seymour. of Mason; who is connected with a.l rgc. ‘New York club, is enjoying his annual vs- cation and has gone to Earnings, to spend a portion oi the time. --No such thing as "summer com- pligint" where Dr. Fowler's Extract 01 id Strawberry is kept handy. Na- tune's remedy for every [coldness of bowels. théeorge Cavanagh resumdd his duties th 3 morning sit the store of Lioiiiier tinllS H Selleck. after enjoying a wdeit of his vacation lie will spend a second Week with St. Pauls cholf' boys at Lake Waramaug. Ernest Cornell. of New York. spent Sunday at his home in- Norwslk. lie had as his guest, Hugo Nowack, of the same city. They spent a portion of the day on the water. Mr. Cornell in. tends to leave tomorrow for a stay at Saratoga. ‘ ‘ ' The weekly summary of real estate transactions in The Nerwalks, as given by The Commercial Record. shows five sales and mortgages of 81.- 400. For the last week in July due year ago, there were eight sales. with mortgages of 811.800 . -—i.adies 82. 60 oxfords 81. 98. F. D Lyon it ,Co. . , ' The citizens committee having in charge the matter of the reunion of the Seventeenth Regiment, Connecticut Volunteers in South Norwalk this month, will hold a meeting this week, with the chairman, Captitu Oscar St. John, when further arrangements will be made. The brown but day in Danbury will court on Monday, September 5th. On in Danhury interested in hats is e» worn in Danbury Labor Day .wBrew- star Standard. Norwalk Arcanumites are interacted, in the announcement that the tall in Bristol. on Tuesday, September 18. The members of the council will have a sheep bake It Lake Commence. near . lRev. Winthrop 8. Green, who was with“! «Bell to the More» italic port, has manor 10!?“ mm chums early in Septembero Weldifieorgs '1‘.“ who an accepted. ,Corltion 9.911809. Him ‘. s-ladleo‘ mo oxfoeds 8t.“ in one w here to cover the but Brennan was put out trying to steal home. Crhili who also passed to first ind stole second. Then Schumlu filed .0 first. After Lauder was given a tree pass. Cahlll was caught stealing :0 third. No runs. ‘ Second inning-Kennel: hit the sphere for two stations; Whitley g t Int on an error by Cshlii eons wing to third. Keenan was! caught at .he plate, Cahtll assisting. on W. Osb- ers force hit. James made a Icons- :ltmal catch of Burns' liner. doubling in W Gabler, who had itolen second. .‘lo, runs James struck out, Best hit safely. ind went to menu on a sacrifice by Alexander. Dunbar went out pitcher to first No runs. Third lnning.——-Wilson struck out; .allahan filed to Dust; Farrell struck out. No runl “Mack" went out, short to first; ilrennan filed to left; Cuhill filed to right. No runs. Fourth inning—Downcs went out. .hlrd to first; (1. Gablor hunted safely. but was caught trying to steal; Keenan ilngled to left; Wlialcy struck out. No runs. * Schuman got a free pass, but was taught trying to steal; Lauder singled :0 right and scored on James’ tWo Jagger to right: Desi filed to first; Al- exander scored James with a single to 'oft. Dunbar got a base on balls, send- ug Alexander along a base: Alexan- ier and Dunbar both stole "Mack" ltruck out‘. ’l‘wo runs. Fifth inning. -‘-W. Cabler struck out; Burns filed to short stop; Wilson itruck out. No runs Brennan struck out; Cahiil filed to ihort stop: Schiln'hu received a free pass. Lauder filed to center. No runs. Sixth lnning.-Callahan want out, pitcher to first; Farrel struck out; Downes went out. third to first. No suns. James singled to left but was forced J Desi at second, who was also forc- > at second by Alexander: Dunbhr died to short No runs, Seventh inning. —G Gabler went out. iltcher to first. Keen" filed to Lau- lbr; Whaley was out, catcher to first. No runs ' “Muik' struck out: Brennan was phased to first base. stole second: Ca- .illl went out third to first, Brennan went to third on it passed ball, and scored on a single by Scliuman. Lau- ler singled to left; James filed to lght. One run. Eighth luning.—~W. Cahlcr got to drst on an error bytDuanr. but was orced at second by Burns, who stole .econd. Wilson struck out, and Cat- ' RIBPOAE Totals 8885848 6' Brennan 1b.. 1 0 ti 1 o independents. " " Commas, 0 o z 1 0 sh r h poo o. Scliuniau,c.f.. 0 1 1 0 0 Deii'onbach, as, in 0 l 2; l w. Leader, 30., 1 2 2 8 0 Cunningham 2b, 4 .0 it 4 ti James. r.f., 1 z 1 1 0 Brown,pcf. i 0 0 0 0 0 Dcst;‘l.f.. ciaooiauy. 403110 Aloxaudcr, p.. 0 1 0 2 01)ay,lfpand 3b. fi 0 g 0 l! Dunbar, s.s., 0 1 t 0 Kerr. c, 6 1 2 1 ti hicKicrnan. c... 0 010 2 l Ladrigan, lf&cf, t 0 0 0 0 0 ' -‘----~——$Heehtul.‘ 2,bund3b 42 ,2 0 o i Tot 3 82710 11 owley.rf, a 1 0 ll 1 0 a'SACRED‘ llEAlt'l‘H. > liili, lb, :1 if 1 9 0 1| it ill PO A E ______ s‘llohau,c _. 1 0 ti 4 2 '1 Totals. 38 ii 937 9 4 Farrell. 2b.. 0 '2 ii 0 0 3y innings . Downds.'c.t. 00.1 001mm, 00100002 t2. (iabler, lb 0 2 8 ll 0 Independents Keenan, as, 0 it t 7. 0 Sinnmury~Earncd rtiu indepen- Whuiey. LL, 0 0 1 0 0 dents: three-base lift. Kerr; basses on W. Gabler, 3b., 0 0 0 4 0 BE". by Cornea, 3: by talk/.3; struck Burns, p, l) 0 1 2 ti Iiy'Ctirncn. 9; by lely7; left on Wilsbn. r.f.. ii i) 2 0 0 blues Bethe! 6; independentl;10: ' ————— doubles lays. Dei'fenbucli. Cunningham Totals, , 0 6 2410 ,1 slid illll, Cunningham a i illll. first Score by innings: ' base on errors. Bethel ; initepeii it & (1's, " 0 0 0 2 0 o 1 o 3—3 dents. 4; tiihe of game', one hour and Sacred Hearts, 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 H Summary. —l“|rst base on balls, off l'iunil, 7. off Alexander. 0; two base hits, James, Dunbar Keenan; doubt plays. James and Cahlll; Louder an Cuhili; stolen bases. Brennan, 2; Ch hilt, Desi, Alcx‘nnder. Burns Whaley. Dunbar; , sacrifice hits. Alexander; struck out, by Alexander. 9; by Bums. 4; passed balls. Callahan: time game. one hour and twenty minutes; umpire. Mr. Walsh; scorer, W. 0 Gladstone. lNDSPENDENTS. ti; BETHELS, 3 Interesting Glme Played Saturday Af- ternoon on Baxter Grounds. The Sunday schools of [lethal had an excursion and picnic at Roton Point on Saturday, and the event was taken ad vantage of by the Bothel ball team to come to South Norwalk and play I re turn game with the independents The game was played on the Baxter grounds and resulted in a victory for the independents by I score of ii to 3. The game was one of the fastest play- ed thls slimmer. one hour and fifteen minutes was all that was required and of that time about ten minutes was taken up by an injury to Cunnin ham of the Independents. who was ace deni tally spiked by Judd of the Bethels. The game was marked by some very stupid and dopey playing by two mem— bers of the Bethel team who evidently had had too much excitement in taking part in the excursion and two light- ning fast double play: by the indepen- dents. Cornea anti Knorr were the battery for the Bcihcls while belly and Kerr were in the points for the independents. $9 score: ‘ 3'. cl. Thomas W. Launchi- Patriotism Story of 49 Wall Street,” a; ‘ TELEPH Norwalk. lahan' filed to short stop. No runs. ab r h no I e Desi flied to pitcher; Alexander was Kelly, if. 4 1 0 0 0 0 int, short to first: Dunbar knocked out Knorrr-c, 3 0* 2 8 2 l itwo bugger: McKiernan died to first Creagh. 3b, 4 0 o 1 1 1 \lo runs Judd rf. 4 0 0 1 0 0 Ninth inning—Callahan singled. but Henwood,ss, 4 0 0 1 2 4 ivas caught trying to steal; Downes Sherwood. 1b, 4 0 012 0 0 .iled to Schuinan; C. Gabler singled to McGrath. if. 2 2 0 0 0 0 EIIERI’BODI’S MAGAZINE For August W. P BEERS, PHOTOGRAPH“: SUPPLIES.” 88’7-2. I the Amniogsted in 6 80: Main Street. HON‘I GI -‘ ‘ . so; Norwalk. HIO TEL AND tinder lg; Mansfiipdjf of COAL RS124 WATER STREET, rich: ititii KINDS ROTON POINT NOW OPEN SHORE DINNER‘S. CLAMBRKES. ETC. R 1' POPULAR PRICES. WILL BE A SPECIALTY. Eicurflbns,"flosfc" and Dancing IRVING LOCKWOOD & C0 0011 L I BEST LEMON COAL is the only kind we handle. We hills on hand a tor a nu l of chic. fresh mined“ at a th finest fr ro ll logo “Tim-w. clIon. ' f . Infinite. ' m “86. 00;.PER TON delivered in your bin." . ' “NUMIIR 2 NUT 84.76." ' ’ Prom delivery, Competent Drivers. clean Cool. Georges Creel} Ittunilntluo at an attractive price. Fresh burned charcoal put in bags may for the stove. ' Orange gram-e South Main 8trut. “nth Norwlilt: 6 Main St. and» ILGIN “T7.” I“cocoons-00o...locooeonaccesses-helhtoeooonroo. '1' L.- "i‘? Vlmour ‘letoeeloeoopoo'00.;-ses8:;olvnsasootUta-ooeeodo. m L‘ W‘— ”w LAID gm OOIODOQUS'OOO.OOCOIIIIS"0:UIOIC""'.I'UICC '50 Dot ———-——b-‘ sponsors“ cognac 25¢ u. -————q. looses-onupon'o-Ioosv lineal. ‘50 L.- RESTAURRNI If. @8111!th and J 3. Kelly COAL TELEPHONE 81-5. " haven't as much roller u in other .1: ,thonghulnscmlhctlutm fifteen inlnute';s umpire, Mr. Water- bury; scorer. Mr. Roth wmmesoks, 12; 1'. a. s..,'2. Hotly Contested Game and Same Di.- putu With the Umpire. The Winnip‘auk baseball tc'itm de- feated the T. A. B.‘s of South Norwulk. contests. the Winnipauks having now W011 ' twice from these opponents; Saturday's game was hotly contest ed throughout 1nd resulted in‘ much kicking over decisions of the umpire. The score Was 12m '2. Britt pitched an excellent game foi the Winntpauks. Not a bit was made off his delivery until the eighth inn- ing. In the ninth three hits and an error saved the T A. B.’ s from it shut- out.‘ in the seventh tuning. the T. A. 11's kicked on a decision and the game was delayed half an hour until a new um- pire was secured Next Saturday the Wlunlpauks will play the Nationals on the Polo Grounds, Winnipauk. The lineup and score of Saturday's contest was as follows: Winnlpluks. E, McGrath. as.. C. Pierce, cf, ‘ D. Riley. ll). 3 J. Pierce, 21), J. Riley rf, H. Kerns, rf, Moyan. 3b, Lyons, If, Britt, p, 2 . Totals. '6 IOOI-‘er-Ii—sMU-I“: ounccneaeo ”cmcccc—n—p cccuccuc—Im in the deciding game 0' . “em” of ers, madc like the 50c kind. 25c. at] U." ,. a ““11“ r , r1 , ‘9‘ .z-fs.‘ ' 3 I: ‘1‘ U I If viewer r I ., i , ‘5 J. P ‘ 8 h‘ \,~ v ‘W‘m‘ K'R- ' "‘5‘ ., " . ‘3‘! g _',,, i Arthur Eon MAY uAurou's antacid? where they have been squarely dealt 0—3 era the value of their purchases. the attention and courtesy whlc in" 0 3 2 0 0 0 0 I X‘“ extended to them. Those things all re- bound to a store's credit. friends out of strangers. Need we add in every way satisfy you in your money spending in thlI store. A Good Advcrh'semcnt A store can have no better advertisement than a satisfied customer. A . trade satisfaction Is seldom kept secret; folks like to talk about the d with. They like to emphasise to oth- TbO’ me that it is one of our highest 6m ”to .'v i . ' THIN SUMMER uuosswssa. These are prices. now. Men's basket weave shirts special lots at special Just the proper weight for and drawers. 75c value, to close 49c. Men‘s French balbriggan shirts and drawers. with suspender straps, ex- tension. and double seat. 50c. Men‘s balbrlggan shirts and draw- ers. a regular 50c garment, ..l)c. Men's balbriggan shirts and draw- OPENWORK STOCKINGS —.—.—.— llcrc are some values in women's openwork stockings that you'll do well to promptly investigate. Ladies' black and tan lace lisle hose in allover and boot effects at 500. Ladies' black dropstitch iisle hose. in nest patterns. a 60c hose at 39c. Ladies' black and tan lace ltsle hose and a good title value at 25c. Labdles’ lace boss in black and tan c. 83-85 Washington Street, South Norwnlk,m Conn. - 1 lMPORTANT orrssmo or ' MEN'S OUTING SHIRTO Think these values will arrest yd“ attention and prompt an early law tion. The lots are limited as follows: 00 dozen men's fancy shirts. Wm cuffs to match. made out of tb best corded madras and glugh signs. ,, cellent quality. these in all Illei‘." , 70 dozen men' s finest heavy ”it!“ and basket cloth shirts, mhd'e tn the very latest designs, all sizes at ,81. , , A SALE OF BATH TOWELO. if the bath towel_ and of your Illin- mcr outfit is weak theres no better time to strengthen it than right now. No better Place than right here. Bleached Turkish both towels. 18! 36. also brown. at 10c each. , , One special lot of bleached or ,1: Turkish t'owels that sold re iariy‘g'g 19 and 21 c each; special a 176.“! . Bleached or brown Turkish' tonic. EVERYTHING IN THE MILLINERY AGENTS FOR IAN ER PATTERNS. a. s. TILLOTSON. SS WASHINGTON STREET. 24x54. extra large and heavy: "W 290 quality, these at 250 each ,3. INE AT REDUCED PRIGBI' SOUTH NORWALK, OOH". ilowley. 1h, McG‘rsth,.p. Callahan, rf. Brotherton if. Dornoy. 8b, Nadia, cf. Dowd. 2b. Scofleld c, London. as, Hawkins, p, rf. Totals, Score by innings: Winnipauks. 1 2 0 3 T. A. B.'s. 0 0 0 0 Summary.-Struck out, by Britt. 5: Hawkins. 2: McGrath. 3; two base hits. Britt, D. Riley.C. Pierce, Howléy; an 141x~11l 0002~2 hit by pitcher. Britt 2. bases on balls. Britt. 3: McGrath, 2: umpires. Under- hlil and Whone; attendance 600. Have You mastered the science of choosing neckwear that is Just right? Once tastefulntss in this seemingly small matter often' deter'a‘zlnell whether one will lock positively stunning or only fairly well—for tho appearance of a whole costume may be changed by simply puttln the right thing in ncckwear. The new styles for August are Supposing you look at the admirable assortment we have a N. E. RYAN, 86 Washington Street. SOUTH NORAWALKS BEATEN.‘ The South Norwalk baseballtenm was defeated in New York yesterday by the Emeralds. The game was play ed at Van Nest field. The score was as follows: - Emeralds. 0 2 1 1 i 0 ll 0 1—5 South Norwalks, 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 2-4 Datterles—Duquette and Farmer: Schumann and McKiernsn, J. A. one, 6: NATIONALS. 4. The Jennings Athletic Club baseball team defeated the Nationals on the Summit street grounds, Saturday. by the score of 6 to 4. Drlscoll and Youngs were the battery for the J. A. C. s. and Kane and Creagb for the Na tlonals. NUTMEGS.18; IRON WORKS, 14. An interesting game of baseball 'was played Saturday afternoon between the team from the Norwalk iron Works and the Nutmegs. The game resulted mm. 188. deaths WNW" and "drawer 246K!!!“ g Carried iii Stock- ? an eitvsu PLATINO. additions Biscuit: ms. I-tovo scheme can show them hr operation. in“ t8 salutary arid vi.- rift sebum and ‘Oonerol Neoli- the Work Scllclisd. JHE 6.1V. MGKIBBIN MFG CO. 88 WATER ST, SO. HORWALK. too a victory for the Nutmegs by a . score of 18—14. SUMMER RESORT SEASON. Unless there is increase in abus- lness during ‘August.’ summer resorts “-v‘ year. So for. the hotels and boarding houses are away below their usual receipts for this time of thlé year, and in some cases there will be heavy 10.5 as unless patronage during angust is exceedingly large The worst of it is. from the hotel and boarding-h use point (It View, thdre is not any lit (in tlon wbottavér mitt 00:118.“ it i , ."Iicco the managemm tines Eot‘p'ay dated. has only 50. and did't info that another until two weeks Boarding houses which. a A rule have every Mf‘i taken during Jolyf“ and- August are onlypntiy _ _ Sound noise and Slilpi‘unr-ct , ;; placeslnth country i, it an on dill ct'i‘llis cote in this section will be hard hit till! “ there life 100 patrons being mom . 'u ' at: 18! etc it 'v a VIS CARRYING AjLAROE'VA- ‘ RIETY OF FRESH FISH." ANO‘ HIS BUSINESS GROWING RAPIDLY. HE THEREFOR! IS, VERY GRATEFUL TO THE PUO' MO. . I. attics l and has i". various reliant One is that gummei'tresor't potion: years. Sonic and consolation in It. . tribntlng the trouble to, mass u-_ was much one "It is probable? that most places will an up during Aw museum ifthllumsouttoula opens urban" iotv so. 0 Ann. , , a... can; start- manna, use. *‘ ~ here now. AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Particulars of insurance Agency 0: .11ng M. as ,V' jest, an»): 64. The Best Bug Scanner. Jl 'l A I 12. 25:02»:th InE "
Norwalk Chronicler