t . seeing more... share- roughopt the remainder of was“ hi 3, I... clerk's ethos Bridgeport. yes- terday in which the Bridgeth Trust ineliIing d'. the seas on your money. Your oleN some other rules. : 3 loge lemme with one ‘0'.» RENIIAIIT sou: Wall Paper s I" "DWI.” ‘I Having sold more wall paper this year than In former years we have on hand a large stock of Remnants. Home with match borders and others with- out borders. Same we will put on sale at a cut of one- half of former prices. Now Is the time to buy good goods low. I..H,. Decker _ 87 Washington StreEt, South Norwsik, Telephone Conneotlcnl. Big Reduction in pride of GAS RANGES to; one month only, dating from July 0t . Conn. N0. 500 B, FORMER PRICE $14.25, PRESENT PRICE; $l‘3.25. NO. 1216 B. FORMER PRICE $12.75, PRESENT PRICE. $ll.75. Gas Co. 'PHONE. OI. Specialty/Wig. Co. 7! WATER STREET. eourn NOIIWALK. ‘ NEW AND escouo-HANo Electric Motors FURNIOHED, INSTALLED AND R!- PAIRED. OATIBFAOTION GUAR- ANTEID. :"i rollovilsool pLuMsmo. slum . y no 1 WA m9. limo ass, rrrmo. m. M 1.... copper = ‘mzl... 80 Sam Main Street. ' sin-1.996.932 lava. “ “Lg"...«w- -_... .. Le 3 can coarsA9ig9 LOAN CO Endomd by the most concer- vative authori- In- ero free gerswearn II ties upon veatmehte. 3 tent with your 'control. per cent. per ah- num paid for ov- cry day invested, wilhdruwuble at your pleasure. Stat. Supervision of New York and Connecticut. BRANCH OFFICE, 12 30. MAIN ST. Resident Directors. Resident Managers. Mortimer M Lee R. L. Coburn Charles E. Dow John 3. Lawrence we ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR AUTOMOBILE OIL. oas ENGINE one, on ENGINE CYLINDER OIL, sTEAM ENOINE CYLINDER OIL. HEAvv MACHINE OIL, LIGHT MACHINE OIL. szmo MACHINE OIL, NEATBFOOT OIL. sIONAL OIL, LINEEEO OIL, sothO OIL. l CAsTon OIL. spasm OIL. LARD OIL, COACH OIL. BAR OIL, THREE IN ONE OIL, ALBANY. GREASE, CAMPsON BATTERIEs, COLUMBIA EATTEsIEs, MEsco BATTERIEs. wanna Dow, 112 wasHINOTON eTnEET. Phone. 434. You can buy 5 Per Cent. 001.0 BONDS ‘ of the CONN. GIN'L LIFE INC. 00. on installments. A good investment for you. if you live. a splendid protection for your family, if you die. FRED”. FIELD. GENERAL AGENT, NJMITH FERGUSON, special Agent. UNITED BANK BUILDING. eo. Norwalk, 6t. .L....._.-., THE “ BIIY NAIIGNAI BANK OOUTH NORWALK, CONN. wITH Capital $100,000.00 Surplus, “00.00000 Net Profits. 355300.00 Collette accounts of Individuals. man ufaeturers, merchants and corporations upon favorable terms. EDWIN H. MATHEWSON, Pres. JOHN H. KNAPP. Vice-Pree- JACOB M. LAYTON. cashier. 3" __.._. DIRECTORS. John H. Knapp Henry Seymour Josiah R. Mervin Samuel Grumman Christian Swartz Wallace Marvin E. H. Mathewson John H. Light Fred. H. Rowen. THE JOHN B. LAWRENCE AGENCIES. ALL InsunANCEs. REAL ss'rATE. MORTOAOEO NOTARY. e'rEAIII- BOAT TICKETS, 3 12 SOUTH MAIN STREET. Tel. Cell, 8“. 1841. _ 1904 PLUMBING AND STEAM HEATING. HOT WATER HEATING. HOT AIR HEATING. STOVES AND RANGES. ILATE AND TIN ROOFING, Gas and Steam Fitting, Gee Fixtures, Metal Calling. Have you seen our stock or RICHMOND RANGES? Ito. _ COMPANY, 17 WALL sTnEET. NORWALK. WALL PAPER oun sTOCIt on NEW eooos I .IusT IN Is A LITTLE LARGER ~ THAN EVER BEFORE. WONDERFUL How Low vou ‘ CAN suv NICE scone Hens, You a ' and?! we no THE WORK IN THE VEIIT seer slashes. ' ‘ HAVE TAKEN A eoooz non 99909: " WI notices ' non yous <9. DUB'I’RIAL SAVINGS AND Fer. 0o Annum from speculative dau- per cent. per noun!!! —-a profit consis- safe methods—wand al- ways subject lg ms JONES a HOTCHKISS 7 , an experienced o . ea administrators of the estate 6! the into George F. Climan. of Black Rock conveys to George W. Smith the property at the corner of Broad and State streets. The same is subject to a mortgage of till. 000 The late Mr. (liinIan. was the famous millionaire tea merchant. PUTS AN END To IT ALL. A grievous wail oftimes comes as a result of unbearable pain from over taxed organs Dizziness, Liver complaint and Constipation. But thanks to Dr King's New Life Pills they put an end to it all. They are gentle but thorough. 'l'Iy them. Only 26c. Guaranteed by F. ll. Busters Drug Store. Specials i IrAN'cv CITEANsnv surTen. no Le. - a «No “NEOTLES” cow MILK FOR 25c. MEADOW snoox snANO cow MILK,soCAN. 3 CAN. SOLID PACK TOMATOES. 25°. READY IITO 100 POK. A. _;f :tUII .4 courses AVENUE. EAST N ORWALK. CONN. F. E. 'LOCKWOOD are. 39 Wall St. Norwalk. are factory agents for the following automobiles: OLDSMOBILE. all styles. The WHITE. FRANKLIN. LOCOMOBILE. Will demonstrat. any of the above ‘ machines to Interested parties. Headquarters for AUTOMOBILES SUPPLIES AND RE PAIRINO. , The (lotion Silo loll Boilers, FOR STEAM AND HOT WATER HEATING. Insures a Warm House. Day and Night, in Coldest Weather. Send for Catalogue and Investi- gate for yourself. lotion It Lilgervood Company 96 LIBERTY STREET. new YORK. Tel. Call 0715. Gio goals Point! EAST NORWALK, CONN. —--——- SHORE DINNERS AND BEA FOOD OF ALL KINDS, COOKED TO ORDER. e-u—e— IATHINO AND FISHING. —— BATH HOUSESB'SO RENT DY OIAI- J. r. o'SuIIGGIrmprIuor III" HAMMOCKS, LAWN TEN- NIS AND BASEBALL GOODS AT ROCK BOTTOM PRIOE8._ HEADQUARTERS FOR AUT- ‘ OMOEILEC ANo sIOVCLE " supeLI‘Es ANp REPAIRING. ‘ Tillers Loss... Corner Railroad. Avenue and Mousse ‘ spool-I Table tram Dinner oIIIIy. . Bluebird. i ,_ . Eve III In u... red 9 "‘ "‘ 99, MM"... I": eellentety George H. Ferris.“ esview avenue. ls away on his vacation. . Miss Jennie Davis is spending a few ‘ days' vacation with her sister in Bris- tol. Mrs. Frank II‘, Day has returned home from a visit with relatives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Coleman are the parents of a fine boy baby, born yesterday. Miss Edith Keeier, of Bangatuck, is spending a few days with relatives in East Norwalk. Mrs, Mary A. lieid, of Bayonne, N. J., is the guest of her son, W. A. Bold. Gregory lloIIiovaaIl. Miss h‘lossic Sherwood. of Pleasant street, has returned from a visit with friends in New Jersey. The last stretch of the bridge is now being repaired. and the work will prob- ably be completed by Friday. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Cochrnne, of Jersey City, spent yesterday with Mrs. L. V. Mitchell, 9 Delta Place. The O. N.’ C. baseball team is play- ing II game today, on the Concord street, lot, against the Buffaloes. Harry Blilinghsm, of Newark, N. J., Is spending his vacation with his aunt, Mrs. William Hill, of East Nor-walk. Miss Norah Ryan, Miss Mary Kon— ncdy and Miss Marla Dori-Icy are visit- IIIg their cousin in Newburgh, N. Y. N. P. Nelson, of Fort street, is re. pairing tho sloop Laurel, preparatory to launching her for the oyster sca- am Mr. and Mrs Oakley Smith and daughter are spending a month at Chutsworth. N. J., with relatives of Mrs. Smith. Edward Hatchman has returned from a visit to Providence, He is when im- proved in health. and has gained eon- slderable weight. Mr. Crawford, Of Westport, has sold his half rater to Mr. Douglass. of Riv- erside Yacht Club. The boat was de- livered to her new owner yesterday: Robert F. Way and a party started yesterday in the yacht Marguerite for It cruise to the eastward. They wore to have started before, but waited. ow- Ing to the bad weather. The date for the annual picnic of the East Avenue Methodist Church has finally been set. it will be held on Thursday. Aug. 11., at Itoton Point. A trolley ride will first be given the children, after which they will picnic at the point. The Rev. James W. Davis will preach Sunday at the Methodist Church In Waterbury, which was his first charge many years ago. Hov. F. S. Alnsworth will preach at the. Advent Church here, at both morning and evening services. , ROWAYTON. '. I Miss Minnie Sniffin, of the West Side. has been visiting friends in New York city. . MI. and Mrs Eugene Cushman, 0' Logan street are entertaining relu- lives from Greenport Long Island. Miss Lillie Raymond. of the West Side, leaves today for a vacation trill to New Jersey to visit her uncle and a.uul Mrs. Charles Tuttle and daughtei Kate, of RaiiIoad avenue. are visiting Mrs. Tuttle's mother, in Lebanon. Pennsylvania. Contractor John Knapp has complet- ed his work here, and is taking his derricks tabla, etc, to Wilton, where he is cutting telegraph poles and splice Mrs George Scott and daughter. Miss Jennie, have returned from a visit with New York and Brooklyn friends While there they met Mrs. Nagel. for~ merly Miss Abbie Ogden. ——All those desiring tickets for Dep- tlst excursion to Compo Beech, August 9 . 10. must purchase them before Thurs» say evening, August 4. as a limited number will be said. On sale at homes of J H. Sherer. A B. Cleverly, E. H. Every. No tickets sold after August 4. Mr. and Mrs W L. Rucsh, of New Jersey, who have been spending a few weeks with Mrs H. L. Raymond, o: the West Side. have returned home. Later they will go to the St. Louis Ex position. " DARIEN AND NOROTON. Mrs. Tongue, of Brooklyn, is visiting .. Mrs. Henry Whitney. Mrs, Henry Seileck is improving . from her recent illness. ~ The Darien selectmen held their rea‘ ulsr meeting Monday morning. , Dudley Tilley, of Dorian, made a trip to tglridgeport. Saturday. in his auto me 9 Miss Annie L Scoheld has accepted :- a position as teacher in a school near . : New York. . The Congregational Society will hold its annual picnic at Rye Beach. 5' . Thursday. ~Vegetables of all kinds. Street's cash Grocery. , Mrs. Sylvester Bowen and children expect to spend a few weeks with her brother soon » 6n.Bov F. W Dickerman. of New Kev ,‘wiii visit his mother. Hrs. Henry tinny, this month. ~ Ida Lindon, of Dorian. is via- lilng at the residence of (loom Ai narrow. in Westport. ‘ muse will sue- ceed Albert C. Willsoh’ its principal of the Noroton public school: , 3. air. all?" BMW Bouillon Backache. ’ Mrs; Henry Will list. about several ' week so... are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ilene iamin tit. Jilin Quite a large number are planning to go on the excursion to Rye Beech next Thursday with the Congregational Blmdsy school should the weather be lucesant. Mrs. Robert Purdy. of Noroton. has just securral a valuable Japanese spunv lei The animal is a remarkable Drei- ty specimen. and Its coloring is some- what unusual. Mrs M w. Noble's many friends in Darlcn will be pleased to learn that she will spend the month of August In Fairfleld County, and that she to ex- aectcd In Darlen for a portion of the nIe.. The funcral service of Mrs. Richard Leonard. of Noroton. was held at her home, Wednesday, Rev. Louis French officiating. There were finely rendered hymns by the Eplscopal choir. The pallbearee were Clarence E. Scofleld. Thomas CsVO, J, C. Klinet‘clter, Robert Purdy. Charles Bates and A. T. Water- bury. Interment wus in Spring Grove Cemetery. Mae. Leonard is survived by her husband, two daughters and seven sons: Miss Nellie Leonard and Mrs. Benjamin St, John; James ii. Leonard. of Kansas City, Mo.; Frank 8. Leonard, of Widhlta, Kansas. Charles; Richard 13.; Harry R.; (loo. E, and Fred Leonard, of Noroton. The many friends of Miss Jessie Fauchcr and Mrs. Alicc Millspaugh. daughters of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Fan- eher. will extend to these well known young lattice, whose marriages were re- cently solemnizcd in New Haven, cordial wishes fit happiness and pros perity in their new relationsln life. Mi‘ss' Jessie Fanchcr was married in New Haven, July 20, to James C. Shaughnessy. engineer on the New Haven railroad. The bride was very handsomely attired in a white silk gown. and carried a bouquet of white roses. Miss Jennie Fanchcr. of Darlen. was bridesmaid. and George Arthur Reamer. of New Haven, was best man. A. reception was held at the residence of the groom's parents in Washington. Conn. Mr. and Mrs. Shuughnessy on- loyed a two weeks‘ trip among the Litchlieid Hills. Mrs. Alice Mills- paugh was married to New Haven, 'July 27. to Horny L. Barnes. engineer on the same road. The bride wore a handsome traveling suit of the new campaign color. Mr. and Mrs. Barnes, also Mr. and Mrs. Shanghncssy, will reside in New Haven, WESTPOR’I‘. Mrs. Alexis Downs is visiting her mother here. Joseph Preston of Elizabeth, N. J., is visiting relatives here. Ebenezer Baker of Southington. is visiting relatives here. Mrs. H. Cross of Chicago, Is a guest of Mrs. Harrison Wright. Mrs, Josephine Remlin is entertain- ing friends from New York. Mrs. H. M. Gilbert has returned here from a visit with friends at Albany. N. Y. - E. 0, Simpson and wife have return~ or here from an outing in the Cats- kills. Out of town friends are guests at the Compo cottage of Mrs. Frank God. trey. Miss Caroline Wagner has returned home to Jersey City after a visit here with friends. Rev. Henry Schlosser has returned from a brief visit with friends at Fish- kill Landing. N. Y. Bass fishing is reported good off the mouth of the river and lovers of the sport are active In consequence. Patrick Quinn is a new signal man at Greens Farms tower. having been transferred there from Lnrch‘rnont. Another batch Of the uninitiated Is being broken in by the Trolley 00. .Fred Lyon had a student in tow yes- terdsy. .u—a-n—e HOTES OF THE SEASHORE. Mrs. Ellis. of low York, is stopping at the Island View Hotel. Mrs. W. J. Beaumont is one of the guests at the Bell Island Hotel. The Bethe] Methodist Church is to have a picnic at Roton Thursday. Mrs. ' Jessie M. Ferris caught a‘seven pound black fish recently. R. - . Foster and family have return- ' ed to Danbury, from Boll Island. Miss Elizabeth Ward, of Newark, is stopping at the Bell Island Hotel. Miss Grace Smith. of Bridgeport, was a visitor at Belle island, Saturday lust. Mrs; Jane Malloy and family have rented the Union Cottage for the sum- mer. Miss Maud Tweedy is visit‘lng Miss Helen Kim, at Asbury Park, for a few day :,s 8. G. Merrisr’m and family. of Dan- bury, are spending a fortnight at Bell island. . Miss Miller, of Danbury. will move into the Cedar Cottage, Bell island, seturdsy. Mr Keeler and family, of Dsnbury, erect atthe Cotter Cettage for the next few weeks. . Frederick J. Myers, of Newark, is to arrive today for a few ,days at the Bell island Hotel. Mei-Idea Cantu. after a few days spent at the sen Island hotel Mr. and Mrs '1‘. Marshall Andrews are entertaining Miss Jenkins of Baiti- Inoro at the Beacon!“ Cottage. Carrie Fine, of Newark, are stopping at the Rock Cottage for a while. George Poole and friends from New II York are to occupy the Clover Cottage for the remainder of the o,‘ returned to New York, after a visit at ,- Cobble Cottage, es the guests of Mrs. - John H. Ferris. Dr J Leo Loftus has returned to - Mr. and Mrs. n. D. Fine and Miss . Dr. as? Mrs. a 1m... Ferris have J. R. Johnson and friends; who have been occupying the Cedar Cottage, Bell Inge Saturday. The launch Thelma has been equip-t ed with a canopy top. which makes or much more comfortable and also inmroves her uppearap ance. Yesterday the rain prevented much fun at Baton Point, and aside from a few swimmers. who braved the ele- ments, the place was as duiet as a graveyard. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Foster, who have been summering at the Arbor Cottage, return to their home in Danbury this Week. Mr. Foster is much Improved in health. Charles H. Davis, of the Red Top Cottage, has received a new Columbia automobile, with a forty horse-power motor. The min-Irina is capable of making sixty miles per hour. William l“. Clarke's catboat, which went ashore in the recent storm, and was somewhat injured by the pounding she received, is being repaired and in a day or two will again be as good as new. Two cruising sailboats put in and anchored off Hickory Bluff during the recent unpleasant weather. They had merry paItIes on board, whom no amount of bad weather could deter from enjoying life The large lot opposite Hickory Bluff where the New Canaan Cadets have been camping, presents a very lone- some appearance lust now, as the tents have been struck and the gay uniforms are there no more. Rainy weather at the shore is not very acceptable, and sometimes it is rather difficult for people to pass the time pleasantly while the moisture is coming down In torrents, but yester- day the Inhabitants of Bell Island and Hickory Bluff did not seem to mind the rain in the least. At the Bluff. as soon as it became high tide, a merry party was seen wendlng its way to the beach, where they enjoyed a swim in the rain, which was fully as pleasant as if the sun had been shining bright- ly, The temperature of the water was fine, and they. did not care how hard it mined. Late in this afternoon a sailing party started out from Bell Island. and they too had a pleasant sail, despite the weather, which, how- ever, afterward cleared off. Almost all the cottages at the island are full new and a large number of changes are to take place Saturday. A number of newcomers will take up their resi- deuce in the pleasant community on that date, and most of them will re- main throughout the remainder of the season. Many have written to the ho- els asking for accommodations, and it Is believed that the remainder of the season will be u very lively one for all. The fishing is excellent new, and the number of fish caught seems only to be limited to the amount of bait used. The spindle at the south end of Smith's island is the favorite and ac- cepted spot for this diversion, and the blackflsh which live in the water around that clump of rocks are Of good size. and apparently have appetites commensurate with their size. Both- ers at the east beach are much pleased with the new bathing host which has lately been placed there, —-—— ——Eczema, scald head, hives. itchi- ness of the skin of any sort Instantly relieved. permanently cured. Dean’s Ointment. At any drug store. WALSH TO BE THERE TODAY. Democratic Btate Chairman as a Peace Maker. John J. Walsh. of Norwalk, chairman of the Democratic State Central Com— mittee. is expected to make a visit to New Haven today and pour a little oil on the troubled waters of the local democracy. He has beencxpectod for a couple of days. according to the committee secretory, Edwin F, Thomas, and has disappointed democrats who seek to reconcile the Opposing party factions as represented by the town commit- toes. headed by Albert 1“. Welles and Edward J. Maker. Oil supply short. Perhaps Mr. Walsh found the sup- ply of oil available in Norwaik short of what might be necessary to do a good job in the way of establishing peace. That the Democratic state headquar- ters will be established at Hartford is now considered out of the question. Mr. Walsh, by grapevine telegraph. is said to have, assured Mr. Welles that: he would be pleased to have the‘conx- lug meeting of the state‘ committee held in the palatial quarters of the "old" town committee in the Letting Well building, and that Mr. Welles has said that Chairman Walsh and his con» mittee are perfectly welcome. This fact is taken as indicative of the recog- nition hewlli give to the Welles and Muller town committees. Dunn for Chairman. At the coming meeting of the state committee the call for the state eon- vention to nominate candidates for governor and state officers may be drafted and selection made of the Chairman. George M. Guns, of Milford. it is said, will be asked to preside as indium. use. In...» couronTAeLE Paget. PI? fell dour elevator. Island. will change to the Arbor-Cot» ‘ trust. My reports are that t temporary chairman-flew Haven Psi- ,- A Lemons. Assn-t s.-u Arthur 7 ea residence Monday mm fl11M- Stalo that the Oomblllatloll which look Years to Pop " feel. will soon be No More ——Prioe of Cattle tutti CHICAGO Aulillt a.-.-Notsfithltea 3 leg the oluitnlk the vow“ ”if managers that they ha lio'l‘dlflc ' In securing workmen. they are said to be making you strong ’eflom it) his dude their former eruptwee to return ‘ to world. 'i‘ho‘ latest ntove made In that line is the distribution utilirdl among the wives of the strikers. urg— ' mg them to induce their hiehandl to . . Icturn to the packing plants ”at! :91- fering incressod wages. ' "' ’3' 3 Schwarzsehlld & Sslsbergar from the county officials that thin 3 - not make the usual Weekly delivery M i ‘ meat according to contract, .0 the, - superintendent Of public servied Minds " ed on order for 84. 000 worth of meat with an independent firm. "i . . 7 Hunter D, Call, the notionalA e’e‘cre- ‘ tary of the Butcher’s Organintlon. sold today: “The groacst feature Of the sills II that the meet trust has been broken. instead of packers disrupting: the" un- Ions. the disintegration of one It the greatest mmblnutions the world has . cvcr seen has already set in. For ten years, from 1800 to 1900, the consolida- tion of the meat companies was car- ried on, and from 1.791 packing plants 3 in this country, the number was reduc- ed to 700. Now the tide wlll lot in ,, the other way. The packers know that ,. they have already lost control at. large part of their business. and till: 3 ‘ the live stock dealers will do all that x ‘ is possible to assist is the defeat. Since, the strike the independent plants of» 3 Chicago, Louisville. Cincinnati, Indian- ‘ ‘ spoils, Pittsburg and Springfield have ' :, i > been Working night and day. Thin“ trade will never be recover II! til M ‘3 has already been realised by the gig; packers. it took the packers. meaty. years to build up their combination. and now the fruits of victor will be snatched from them by the her un-_ ‘ ions. The public in supportlw the in- dependent plants fluence. of the. dam? ‘ aging evidence secured by the govern-u. meat against the meat munonely." . ‘ 3, Determined to give all the aid nos-I , ' sible to the strikers. the ice handler!” - and Ice wagon drivers have refused to . supply refrigerator cars of the strikes affected packing plants. Without ten, the packers are unable to ship meal; except for short houses and cannon export any. Non- union men ere be: ing pressed into the service, but their , efforts are not sufficient. Armour If ‘ , CCmpany have began using fruit oars . for shipping meat, but this is admit— tedly a costly expedient. The yards Were flooded with Iiv stock today. Complaint was react by representatives of country slipper Before the day's shipments arrival there are 29, 000 bugs in the pens Itn between 2,000 and 3000 chitin Th sheep alone had been all s'oldr‘, This packers expressed the entities that with supplies so heavy, a good lion! . of the stock could not be has led by the packing plants until tomorrow. 'i‘ day' s receipts were as follows: i i Cattle, 6, 500: hogs, 12 .000: show, 14 000. The packers announced today; that they would attempt to import nu , more unskilled labor. They say then; had all raw men they needed. and in‘ the future would take on only a is skilled men. This news was declared By' the star.- ‘ ers to be a bait to them in the babe 0! breaking the union ranks. . 7, a MISS RITCHIE HA8 APPENDIH D. New York Actress Who In encoding: ' The Bummer at ‘. It be ; ' ‘ Operated UM. Adele Ritchie. the New Yor conild Opera singer, is to be opera ' for appendicitis at a New York tar-tum. on Tuesday next. lit“; to has been ill for some ti summer heme at Cdmpc, In the Greedy place Although symptoms OI appendicitis were apparent he the physician attest start. operation is to be permeIsd Wylie and Dr. W '1‘. Bull. The trouble comes at reth opportune time for Mls an; is billed to sweet in Tacitus, comie costs. under the .. of the Shuherts, in 80 to ‘ ' managers, as well as so Green’s nil-Is. Youn tempt at Dlvl‘l'igbc
Norwalk Chronicler