"Priests. 365-5.
We make our
Ice Cream
absolutelu of all '
pure cream.
LM’S
5| Washington St.
totalitarian
Many bargains are to be fouutl at
Coleman‘s See ad.
Tender, juicy and nitogctberr good
meats at all times, at Schaub‘s.
Sample wrist bags selling at. less
titan half price at tholioston Store.
See. ad.
Miss Marlo Dorsey, of Providence.
it. t., is the guest or her eotwln. Miss
N. B. Ryan.
Big cut in oxfords, at Olson's, for the.
month of August. $1.00 off on every
pair you buy.
Don't take any eye risks. Have them
examintd by Homer B. lloyt. who will
advise to a certainty.
’l‘wo good piano bargains are offered
at Steineri‘s. See ad.
Mrs. heard, of Iiethel. was the guest
yesterday of her sister. Mrs. Charles
A. 'l‘ueiter. of Main street.
i'hilip Pawling Stalt‘nrd, of Ridge-
ileld, is among those just licensed to
practice dentistry in this state.
Mrs. J. (i. Gregory, of 132 Main
street, Nor-walk, is sojourning for a
few days at lt‘atrflcld Beach.
Miss Lizzie Kennedy aml Miss Anna
Murphy started for a two woeks' VIaII
at liar Harbor, this morning.
You will find a very complete line
of sponges, bath brushes, hath sprays.
(-tt'., at the Clifford Pharmacy.
Mrs. Annie Jayne. Mrs. Stabell, Em-
nm and Lottie Stabcll visited friends
in New Haven and West Haven, yes-
terday.
During the vacation oi'.tho Misses
Murphy, of tho iiostou Store, Miss itim-
rna Carroll is in charge of the milli-
nery department.
All turnouts are carefully inspected
before leaving Schaub's stables, and
you may fer-l sure your drive Will be
a pleasant and sure one.
Mr. and Mrs. Eugene New comb, oi‘
Waterbury. are enjoying a' vacation
at the home of Mr, and Mrs. I). A.
Newcomb, in West Main street, Nor
walk.
William '1‘. Jesse left town this
morning for New York city. from
which place he will start tomorrow
' for Atlantic Highlands. for a week's
vatatiou stay. ’
. Soft shell crabs are nice. and you
can buy them very cheap at Cutblll's.
Miss Edna Wilson. assistant pastor
of Dwight t’iet-e Church, New Haven.
is enjoying a vacation at the home of
‘ her portals. Mr. and Mrs. John Ii.
Wilson, in Elm street, Norwalk.
The regular Saturday night dance
held at the Knob Outing Club was a
great success. The attendance was
large, and all enjoyed it very much.
There. were about forty couples pres-
(at.
Mr. and Mrs. Lester Lee and daugh-
ter Irma, and Mr."ri‘rid Mrs. Louis Em-
erson returned to New York city yes-
terday afternoon, after a two Weeks”
stay at the home of (i. Edwin Com~
stock Four Corners, Norwalk.
t3ticky fly. paper, double sheet,1c..
at Jost lofts
'ilte Misses Mary and Anna Murphy.
of the Boston Store mlillncry depart-
mr-nt. left this morning by boat from
N:w York. for Portland, Maine. 'l‘hcy
intend visiting Bar Harbor and other
points of interest in the state.‘
Charles Mohr, who has been’cnjoy‘
ing a month’ 3 vacation at the home of
his mother, Mrs. F. L. Uhle, in Union
avenue, Nor,waik returned this: morn-
ing to New York to resume his (III'
' ties in a dental office in that city.
Charles Steinmetz, the R & G center
fielder. was injured in an automobile
accident in Flushing. i... I., last week.
He is now in the Flushing Hospital,
and will not be able to play for some 3
time.
Always; a large variety of fresh fish
on hand at Captain Ducross’
The. Rev. Joel S. Ives. of Hartford.
presentedtho cause of the Connecti-
cut Home ‘Mtéeionnryfioelcty. at the
Norwalk Congregational Church, Sun,-
day morning. Next Sunday morning,
the Rev. Shelton Bisscll grandson of
the late Rev. 8. B. S. Bisseil. will occu—
' my the pulpit. ‘
...
snsco CREEK BRIDGE.
At I meetlu of the“ celectmen of
Patricia Ind culvert. several days
'uo. [twunmedtanutnponew
spouts-i139 iii place of the mud rill
lit-tugs which when-ed in Southport
over the fierce creek several days ago.
no muse selenium: favored a new-
uoei bridge. but Selectmen E. G.
3111. of ’Twm‘oort. objected. so it
to hails the outlive of
» valid. The Illumi- in to or-
Our Great Guarantee : Satisfaction OI Moneu Back.
.......................................................................................
Red Tags Lead to the
Best Clothing
Bargains
THE RED TAG SALE IS ON IN EARNEST NOW.
THAT HAS MARKED ALL PREVIOUS SALES. PEOPLE CAME WITH THE SAME SHARPENED
ZEST FOR BARGAINS, ‘AND TH EY WERE NOT DISAPPOINTED. WE THNIK THIS SALE SURPASSES
ALL OF OUR OTHER SALES IN THE RICHNESS AND VARIETY OF ITS OFFERINGS. CERTAINLY,
OUR PRICES VIE WITH ANY WE'VE EVER NAMED FOR 'WAY- DOWNNESS.
MATCHLESS SUIT BARGAINS.
AMAZING SUIT CHANCES. IN WHICH YOU TAKE NO CHANCE AT ALL.
QUALITY OF OUR SUITS, AND THESE FANCY SUITS ARE ALL FROM OUR REGULAR LINES,
BOUGHT THIS SEASON.
LOOK AT THESE 35 AND $7 FANCY SUITS, WELL MADE AND MATCHLESS IN VALUE AT
IT OPENED WITH THE SAME ENTHUSIASM
YOU KNOW THE
$4. 88.
.....................................................................................
ARE
South Main St.
WHERE CAN YOU FIND HAND- TAILORED $14 AND $15 SUITS LIKE THESE MARKED $9.89.
AND HART SCHAFFNER G. MARX $18,320 AND 322 FANCY SUITS,
BEST
.......... . .................. . ......... ............ .....$13.89.
WHERE'S THE YOUNG MAN WHO WOULDN'T GLADLY BUY ONE OF THESE $5 TO
FANCY AND STYLISH SUITS .AT $3.89, $5.89 OR $8.89?
OUTTING TROUSERS, FURNISHINGS. HATS. AND CLOTHES FOR BOYS ALL BEAR RED TAG
SALE PRICES—THE LOWEST PRICES EVER QUOTED ON GOOD WEARS IN SOUTH NORWALK.
MADE,
$15
SUCCESSORS TO COMSTOCK BROS.
South Norwalk.
Ci.
M’MILLIN WITHDRAWS.
NASHVILLE. Tcnu., August L—in
a signed statement to the. Democratic
voters of Tennessee. issued last. night.
former Governor Benton McMillin
withdraws from the race for United
States Senator to succeed General
William ll, Date. the incumbent. In
explanation of his not. Mr. McMilllu
says: “I take this course at this time
because in certain counties that. have
heretofore acted favorably to me, the
opposition has gone so far as to nomi~
uate endlthrcaten to nominate indo-
pendcnt legislative tickets and i am
anxious to remove arty action which
tends to party defeat."
BRITTO HAD ANOTHER FIT.
William Britta, who has had almost
innumerable tits about the streets. in
The Nor-walks. had another one in
West. avenue. yesterday, about 12::lti.
lie toll on his face. cutting a gash and
a crowd gathered about. Dr. Walter
IIIIIIitUtk anti Dr. Turner, the eye
spctialist. happened along and attend~
ed the ill and injured mart.
Bargains i
25 cent Garden Sets ........ .. .. 10c
.10 cent Garden Sets ............5c
10 cent Pail and Shove-l .......... 5c
5 cent Pail and Shovel . ......... 3c
25 cent Sand Mills .............. 15c
32 Bathing Suits rs. ............. 950
$1 Fountain Pen ............ 60c
Cameo! Pit;.:‘; ........... .....25c
Boyn’ Baseball Stilts ......... 75c
$2 Chest Protector .............. $1
50 cent Mitts ......... , ......... 3 0c
82‘ Cloves ' ...... . ............. $1.50
31.59 'Glovcn ............. . . . . . $1.00
1 Batu .................... . 75c
_ AND MANY OTHERS.
C 01.. E' MAN’S
io Net-tit Main Street, South NorwaIk.
Agent for A G. Bpauldlng'i Baseball
and Sporting Coeds. ,
~-... 4...-.. . ..
A BARGAIN IN REAL
ESTATE
We offer for sale at a bargain.
the homestead of Mr. William B.
Reed, corner Burritt rand Quin-
tard avenue, South Norwalk.
about 137 feet front on Quintard
avenue, and about no feet on
Burritt avenue. House contains
all improvements and is in first-
class condition. Full particulars
and price of
TA YLOR & GOLDEN
7i WASHINGTON STREET,
SOUTH NORWALK.
estate‘s... .wa rare.
Brought to a Very Succssful Close on
Saturday Night With Large
. ' Attendance.
Tire second and final night. of the
Catholic Club Lawn Fete Saturday
night, was. very successful in every
particular and it will probably be found
that the receipts were as great or
greater that on the first night, Wed-
nesday.
The second production was postpon-
ed from Thursday night because of a
rain storm. All of the features of the
Pike were as popular as on the open-
night. -
Added features of Batitrday evening‘ 5
program were comet holes by Mas-
ter Frank Shufolt, monologue sketches
by William Bellow and ventrlloqulst
specialties by Christopher Coffin.
'i‘hosc In charge. of the. function are
very much gratified over the excellent
results.
_-m—_...._.———.__
COAL COLLIERIES SHUT DOWN.
About 60,000 Men Will Be Idle Until
. August 8.
POTTSVIL‘LE. Pa... August 1.——-The
shut down at the collierics In th:
Schuykill region today was complete
» with the exception of the itchigh Coal
_ and Navigation Compatiy' s collleries in
[the Panther Greek Valley,
All the individual operations along
the Reading system wore compelled to
shut down by reason of the fact that
no cars will be furnished until Aug—
About 60 ,000 711qu this country are
_ idle u the result. of the suspension.
SUMMER UNION SERVICES. .
The following services have been ar-
ranged in the South Norwcik Church-
”Sunday, August 7~Firat Methodist
Episcopal Church. the Rev. Everett A.
Barnes, Port Washington, N. Y _
Sunday August it‘s—First Methodist
Kc
TODAY iN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.—-With
the London Stock Market. still closed
today, there was no disposition to en-
ter on new commitments here. Small
changes of 1,4 to 34 up or down had
no significance owingoto the smallness
of the dealings and the narrowness of
the market. Not over a dozen stocks
had opened in live minutes of trading.
closing down of its collicries. Minno-
npoiis, St. Paul, St. Paul & Sault Ste
,Marie lost a point.‘ United States
lStecI pfd. opened up 1A., but saggotl to
below last week.
WALLI. S'l‘Rl'IE'i‘. l p. m.——Smail
reactions followed the noon rise. and
trading then became. practically stag-
nant. until buying was rcsumml at 1
o’clock. Metropolitan Street Railway
touched I20. and there were advances
of i to 1% in Canadian Pacific and Vir-
ginia Carolina Chemical stocks.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
Reported over the private wires of
Maples & .Goltlsehmitit, CommissionIWOWm
Brokers. Swnrtz & Corbett Block.
South Norwnlk. Telephone 1. '33
Open. iliah. Low. 1 nm.
Amal. Con, 51%, 51% 51 51%
Am. Ice., 6% 6% 6% 6-31
‘Am. Ice. pr., 27%. 27% 27% 27%
Am. Loco, 21 21 ”0% 2074.
Am smelt, 66% 571.4 56% 57%
A T & 8 Fe.. 76%, 77%| 76% 77%.
A T & S Fe pt 95%. 96-. 951/. 95%
Balto dlr. Ohio, 831,5 84 83% 84
B’klyn. R 'l‘., 50% 51% 50% 611.4.
Cites. & Ohio. 33 33 33 38
Chi. & N. W., 180% 180% 1801.4 18034
Ch M & St P 146W 147% 146% 1467A
Lott. & Nash..114 114 114 111.
Met. St, Ry..117% 119% 117% 119%
Mex. Ce‘tt trot, 9% 9W 9V: 9%
Me. Pool 91% 92% 91% 9254
Nat. Lead. 21 21 21 21
N. r Cami-at. 118% 119 118% 119
Out. & W0 .,'30 30% 30 30%
Penn. R. R, "119 119% 1183911955
Poo. (333,. 99% 99%! 99% 93%
Pres. 8. Car. 38 33 33 ,
Reading. 62% stat: 53%
Rock Island. 223:. 22;; 22%
South. Pac.. 49%, 485“ «I95
Sou. By. 00.. 3% 33, c 33%
Son: timeout 8 , its. 88‘
Term. C. & L. ’ RISES-- 48% 43%
Union Pen, 93%. 941759 9658
U. 8. Steel, 11% 11%
U a. steel, pt. 59% my firm coy.
Win. Cent. ; 1755' 17%
ATTACKED IV In; cacao nus
recurrence. 1 ' m 1.4a wen.
drama courtesan molten!” from
the 10:03. south “3% ‘ N
_ acceded I
Belmont Church. the Rev. norm 8.- pm were
may Pmtstmowm
c-vlcmtrchur ,
Reading saggcd ’5‘. on account of tho ,
Col. F a: I. 35% 35% 35% 35'4-
Del & Hud., 159%, 159% 1591.6 159%
Eric, 24% 24% 24%, _. 2h!
.WIUI cramps.
Begin each day by IiSIill‘,‘ some
of the. bath supplies we t'urnish
at very reasonable pritts
A very complete
SPONGES. BATH BRUSHES,
BATH MITS, BATH SPRAYS.
ETC
We also carry the mm: 1 mm-
plcto lino of toilet goods and per-
l‘urnu to be found in The Nor-
Walks.
' THE ltliiillill PHtiIiliili
The inscription Store
All cars can the door. Night
Cain; Anlwercd. Tci. Call, 12-2.
line of
DROWNED WHILE BATHING.
Waterbury Girl Loses Her Life In
Weedmont.
WOODMONT, Aug. ].-——Miss Grace
Sherwood, aged 16 years of Water-
bury, wes drowned here today while
bathing.
Miss Sherwood was visiting hero
with the family of Elliott ii. Morse,
secretary and treasurer of the Connec-
ticut Savings Bank. of New Haven,
and she went into the water for a
morning plunge today with Miss Doro-
thy‘Morse. a girl of about her own use.
They had been bathing only a few
minutes when Miss Sherwood stepped
into deep water and went down. Her
companion screamed for help and Ho.-
rold Judd and Stuart Merwin. of this
place. jumped into a boat and pulled
quickly to the spot where the girl won
last seen. They dived. t number of
times, but were unable to locate the,
body. and it was not until grappling
irons were need by B. J.; unuley mu
Captain John Hall that the body we:
brought to the surface. -’ '
Dr Charle- Vlshno of New Haven '
. nod Dr. Mitchell, with I trained nurse,
worked over the git-i {or an hour or
more, but were unable to restore any
sign of animation.
An eyewitness oi the accident acid
that Hill Sherwood. w we. a good
swimmer. Ind started» wloiélo 0w
ter Rock. a point cavern] unlit-ed tact
from shore. when she suddenly threw
up her hands and went under. m
Disposition of her body when recuvcr- "
nth-t tthhcflevcdmtchcwuleiud
not; om“ IY FALL.
i
How Does liars—~—
. . uit You i"
We Refuse To Carry Over at
Following Articles.
\A
4. PRICE ON its RAIN cons.
V; PRICE ON ALL WASH SUITS.
V2 PRICE ON ALL WASH PANTS I.
II
mum
1/. PRICE ON ernaw HATS. ": ,
y2 sauce ON BATHING sun's. . -
yz PRICE ON WHITE AND FANCY veers. ‘1‘ " ' ”:‘iflilllfil'
DERBY sraaao UNDERWEAR AT ....... . ..... . ..... ”CI '
arrecesron-................ ....... $1.00 '
arc LOT or NECKWEAR AT ........ 25‘
BELTS. coco ONES 19in"
SELLECK 8. PRICE:
.. ,1 ..
5.‘
Clothiers and Fumishcrs. ‘7‘ EL
98 Washington Street, South Norwalk.
~.‘ELEPHONE CALL 324-2.
At.
Over 5 tacked
on Swift's Premium and Armour’a Star Hams. Will make a Ipcolll price
for a few days of 14c lb. cash. i
.. rm...
Saturday Special Price on Joncc' Flour, 70c bag. Cach. " " , _
Porto Rico Sugar for cooking and baking. Said to be onoqulr‘tcrv'
sweeter than other sugar of similar grade. See it. Taste It. so lb. '
Potatoes—Good Cooking Potatoes. Saturday Special Price, .. 200 "pk.
Cash. _ I _ . ‘ k > .
Bucineu solicited. .I' \g ’3 ‘L ::;._;__,. fl . ‘
Lorenzo Dibble.
it you are careless or indifferent as to the quality
given to your animals, you will buy your grain and
bay anywhere. ‘The wise man linds out where he can
get the most good, clean. reliable grain for his money,
and patronizes that dealer year in and year out, .
Our customers are steady customers. They never
__-' think of going anywhere else.
‘Buy Oats 'l‘bats Clean,
MANUEL T. HATCH.
CLOSED
OUR PIANO CLUB CLOSED SAT. 30TH with a. fall membercb‘h
and we have no inore new planes to offer at the price, given to'pl‘.
MEMBERS. If you didn't take advantage of the reduction. yoii , _
find that THE PIANO AT ITS FULL PRICE IS A GENUINE 3 ,
GAIN. _ I j
We have one Dunham Up. Plane. ccccnd hand, rouwocd'enc. !
One good cquarc piano
ounce-ocooootcolotlujoo
EASY TERMS ON ANY INSTRUMENT SELECTED.‘ g,
TUNING AND REPAIRING.
Norwalk Chronicler