i, j ‘ , 1 1‘
, trauma“ 111- c
'11 ._ I 1 .;
Umbrellas.
all": enigma-1
"8‘ ND'fldN.
AT
$1.00
E. K. 333%;
war w dam Now.
i
Lilflill NEWS NUIBS.
--. . ., ,. g. .. m ..., .. a...
wanker: council“.
For Norwalk and vicinity: Fair to-
night and Friday; slightly cooler t0-
night. The disturbance that was cen»
tral In the lake region yesterday morn-
ing is now passing out the St. Law-
rence valley Showers hIVe occurred
during the past 24 hours in the eastern
portion of the lake region and along
the Atlantic coast, north of Hatteras
An area of high pressure with pleas-
ant weather and moderately low teth-
peratures is central this morning In
the lake region Conditions flavor for
this vicinity local showers followed by
clear weather and slightly lower tem-
pcrature.
Lincoln Council, No. 4, Order of
United American Mechanics, will meet
tomorrow night.
Charles H. Slauson, of Jackson.
Mich, is visiting W. A. Reid, of Gre-
gory Boulevard.
Dr L. M. Allen and guests, who are
on a yachting cruise, stopped today at
the Hotel Clifford
Miss Ameline Scott has returned
from a visit in the mountains of Pike
00., Pennsylvania.
Washington Camp, No.11,Patriotlc
Order of the Sons of America, will hold
a regular meeting tonight
11‘. I. Swedeher of the Acker, Merill
& Condit Company, New York stopped
last night at the Hotel Clifford.
H. Benedict. E. Benedict and M1111
Benedict of Danbury. came to South
Norwalk by automobile, yesterday.
Ralph Raymond has resigned his po-
sition as agent for the New York and
Eastern News Company in the west-
bound station, South Norwalk.
Jud e If. W. Gregory and wife are
spend ng a week at Lake Teedynskung.
Pike 00.. Pennsylvania. as guests of
Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Lockwood, of Nor-
walk.
Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Curtis, of
Norwalk, and Raymond Curtis, of
Pittsburg, we1e members of a party
which left for a cruise to the east
ward. this morning, in the big slorlp
Marguerite.
All the legal colored voters of The
Nolwnlks are urgently requested by
Rev D C Thomas, to meet in Odd
Fellows' Hall, Washington street, to-
morrow night, at 8 o tlock. The meet-
ing will be very important
The Connecticut Juniors will play
the old Norwalks tomorrow morning,
at 9 o‘clock, on the Gould Seymour
grounds. All the Connecticut Juniors
will have suits. The suits are of a
handsome dark gray.
S Fox, the ladies tailor, of 51 Main
street, Norwalk, has exclusive
Pailsiennes styles for the coming fall
and Invites the ladies of The Norwalks'
to call before the rush begins. Per-
fect fit is guaranteed and everything
is done at the lowest possible prices.
Mr. Fox also has a large assortment of
ready-towear goods.
There will be a cake walk and prize
waltzing contest at Roton Point, to-
morrow night. Joe Dest the well-
known ball player and his partner,
John Goggln of New Haven Will give
an exhibition, Mr. Goggin being the
champion buck dancer of the state.
The prizes to be given are a diamond
ring, 85 gold piece and umbrella.
Guests at'the Hotel Clifford, yester-
day, were R. P. Smith, A. H Sharp,
A H. Brett, F. S. Bulkley,W. R. Stiles
A W. Pratt, New York; George H.
Tripp. Fairhaven, Mass; George A.
Conert, New Bedford: F. H. Williams
Hartford; C H. Johnson, Lynn, Mass;
11‘. R Sanders. Laconla, New Hamp
shire. Major R P. Freeman, Jr., New
London; A.,]! Stiles, Milwaukee; John
H. Dakin, ABrooklyn;
Haying is still progressing slowly
with the farmers in Danbury and vi-
cinity who did not finish harvesting
their crop early in the season. For the
past few weeks they have been having
a nip and tuck race with the elements
in the effort to get the grass dry
enough to put in barns, but the far-
mers have been generally successful.
The crop is taming out fairly good,
considering the dry spring
The secret societies are beginning to
get ready for the fall and winter sea-
son ’11 work. Some of the societies have
kept their work going through' the
summer, but most of thein 111m taken
a rest with thy exception of a occa-
aionai clambake or special acting.
Only a few weeks now remain, how-
ever, before the time when the social
season will open again, and the lodge!“
and other societies will take up their
work 111' most: '-
SOME STUNNING CALCULATIONS.
Every blow" that a mother strikes
with the she. exercises 1:
promote of seven pounds to the square
inch. 3111111113111. that Tommy had 44
square inches to cover, what would
the total pressure be? Suppose ha wu‘
covered twice a day for a week, what
totqt mid you have? .
, eSPECidiw
hr of Norwalk. is visiting friends In
town.
~80o Savin Rock Park by night.
or, of Main street, are guests of friends
in Brooklyn.
Miss Elia McCarthy, of Brooklyn Is
visiting th. Thomas Powell of .eon-
Ird street, Norwalk.
Frederick T. Bchlitt, of Brattleboro.
Vt.. has been the guest of his brother.
William J. Schlitt. of Benton street.
-—Bne ball Saturday. two games for
one admission. Jennings A. C. vs.
Glenbrooka; R & 0 vs. Stamfords.
Colonel John ll. Wade, of Bridge-
port, was the guest of his mother. Mrs.
Elizabeth Wade, in West street, .lnst
_ night.
Mrs. John II. Manning. of River
street. has returned from a several
days' stay at Lake Wuramaug, New
Preston.
Joseph and John Collins and Miss
Julia Kearney. of 86 Franklin street.
have returned from a visit in South
Norwalk.
Three unclaimed deposits. amount-
ing to 8114.16. have been reported by
the New Canaan Safings bank to the
comptroller.
——Make a date for the excursion, Sat
unlay. August 13th. Tickets at F. B.
Coleman's.
Mrs. Bryon Mead, of South Nor-
walk, is visiting her parents, Mr. and
and Mrs. James J. Nedley, of Talbot
avenue. Port Chester.
Seth Remington wll lead the 'I‘hurs-
day evening prayer meeting at the
First Methodist Episcopal Clmrch,
this week All are invited.
Misses Annie and Aggie Riley, of iii
James street, Danbury, arrived here
yesterday for an extended visit with
their grandmother, in Norwalk.
Miss Addie 11‘. Hopkins. of East Brew-
ster, Mass" has been engaged to teach
the fifth grade at the Center school,
Norwaik, during the coming year.
A portion of West avenue, in Nor-
walk,‘ is being scraped of the mud in
order that a dressing of crushed atone
will have good effect on the road.
The Misses Fannie and Carrie Gold-
schmida, of Elmwood avenue. started
today on a‘ week‘s vacation trip. They
lntend to visit New York, Brooklyn and
Coney Island,
—An opportunity is offered the read-
ers of this paper to have their pianos
tuned. Address or telephone Mr. Da-
kiu, Clifford Hotel. immediately.
Jesse Pollard and David Pollard, of
Winnipauk. are entertaining their con-
sin, Miss Mabel Billings, who recently
graduated from the Boston Conserva-
tory of Music.
The steamer Martha‘s Vineyard will
take an excursion party from South
Norwalk to Savln Rock next Sunday.
connecting with the Danbary train in
both directions. The fare for the round
trip will be fifty cents.
The A. 0, H. convention will be
held in Hibernian Hall, Norwalk. on
Sunday. September 11th. The local di-
visions will be replesented by a large
delegation and the anunl election of of-
ficers will take place.
-—-Don' t miss It! What? The excur-
sion August 13th. Tickets for sale at
F. B. Coleman‘s
The South Norwalk Fife and Drum
Band has been engaged to furnish
music on the occasion of the reunion
of the Seventeenth Regiment, Connec-
ticut Volunteers, in south Norwallt,
Saturday, August 27th.
Almost every shore resort within a
half day's journey from Norwalk has
among Its temporary inhabitants some
.Norwalk people.’ The vacationists are
also spending their summer vacations
in almost every part of the United
States.
Norwa‘lk seems to be a favorite
'stopping place for the automobile tour-
ists and hardly a day passes that there
are not several machines here from
New York or other cities on the way to
or from the Berkshires or on across
country run.
—Base ball Saturday. two games for
one admission. Jennings A C. vs.
Glenbrooks; R 1b G vs. Stamfords.
Secretary Charles E. Hoyt, of the,
South Norwalk. Trust company. left.
yesterday for a week's stay at
Block island. Mr. Hoyt was accom-
panied 11y 1113 father, (1911111 Hoyt, the
‘trip being made largely in the hope of
benefiting the latter' a health. '
Martin Kellogg, of Norwalk, has de-
cided to retire from the trucking bus-
iness, which he has conducted for the
past several months, owing. Mr. Kel-
logg says, to the fact that. the business
is too heavy for a man of his present
age 11 life. Mr. Kellogg was street
commissioner for the city last year.
Mrs Sara T, Kinney has returned
from Bar Harbor. where she was a
guest of Miss Rose Cleveland. Reports
continue 0 come to town that an or-
ganized e rt is being made in seVerai
states to induce Mrs. Kinney to ac-
cept the office of regent general of the
National Daughters of the American
Revolution. 11 position 11111111111 now- be-
ing held by Mrs. Charla Pan-banks.
‘of Indfhna .—New Havgh‘ ritual and
Courier.
Sewing-Machine
19‘
Ni:
Arthur 1111... oI 10.1.... formeI- ’
Mrs. Charles w. Dell‘oroat and moth- 1
TO run 11.112111115111111:
Whether you go in" when.
you want to be 0ure of one thing
-that your belongings arrive all
safe and aound.~1 If you buy 1!
choose a suit-case, got one that'li
stand crowding if necessary.
Don’t think it In needful to pay a
great price. it isn't. 111111 is a
store that sells such things at
dry-goods prices: and every one.
can be depended upon.
Good strong trunk, hard wood
slats, heavy bolts, deep tray, brass
trimmed—~28 i11., $3. 50c. rise in
price for each larger size.
Canvas-covered trunk, vul-
canized iilirc binding, Excelsior
lock, hat box and packing Com<
partmcnt, two leather straps,
sheet iron bottom with slats,—-—28
in. $4. 50, rise 50c.
Laugtry special trunk. cxtrn~
heavy duck 1m med 5 hardwood
slots on top. cxtrn- dong clamps
liucn lined. two trays, trimmings
rivctcd and Month—28 in. Waco,
rise 50c.
Steamer trunks, sheet-iron
bound, 4 slots on top, with tray,—
28 in. $2.50. rise 50c.
Steamer trunks, iibrc binding.
extra-heavy bolts, doweled each
side lock,——28 in. $0.50, rise 501‘.
Genuine Kuatol suit-case, linen
lined, solid leather corners with
extra large brass caps. steel frame,
straps or bolts,—22, 24 and 26 in.,
Cow-hide suit case, made over
steel frame, sewed, protected with
extra-- heavy ltathcr corners,——22
and 24 in., $5.
Cow- hide suit cases steel frame,
large brass nails on corners,
straps all around, linen lined.
and 2(3j11.. $7 each.
japancsc suit—cases. 20 to 26 in.,
$
1.
japanescb age, 8 in. to 111 i11.,—
251‘. to (151 each
Deep cut bags, cow i1idc.icatl1—
cr lined, blass sliding lock, steel
frame covered with leather. It» in.
$11.
THE HOWLAND
DRY GOODS C01.
Bridgeport. Conn.
_ a... .... .. ....
1.1110711211111000 or ST.
TO MEET.
AJDRJW
Convention of Protestant Episcopal
Church Orpanintlou In Philadel-
phll.
A convention of great interest to the
members of the Protestant Episcopal
church, is to be held in Phlladeiphia,
Sept. 29— 30, and Oct, 1-2. Many prom—
ment clergymen of this country. in
cludlng a number odf bishops will be
in atetendance and a number of prom-
inent churchmen from abroad. Delega-
tions are expected from San l1‘rancis~
co. Denver, St. Louis, Chicago, Wash-
ington D. C. Richmond Va., Boston
and elsewhere in New England, and
also from England and Jamaica; while
ed. Both the bishop and the b1shop
coadiutor of the Pennsylvania diocese
will be, present and take part in the
program. The interest manifested
prompts the belief that this, the nine-
teenth annual convention will be the
greatest in the history of the society.
The Brotherhood of St. Andrew was
orgdniaed in 1883 by a few young men
at e bible class in St. James' church,
Chi, go, who 1pledged themselves to do
chapel: work‘. and especially to bring
other‘young men within the sound of
the gospel. From this small begin-
nflig has grown an organization with
a membership of upwards of 111, 000 in
the United States, and with branches
"1. Australia, England Japan, Scot-
land and Jamaica. The Brotherhood of
Saint Andrew is primarily an organiza-
tion of laymen working for its object
under the guidance of the clergy;
branches or chapters being conducted
In Connection with the different par-
ishes of the Protestant Episcopal
church.
Meetings and services will be held in
a number of the most prominent meet-
ing pieces and churches in Philadel-
1111111111111 old Academy of Music will
be utilised to“ use: meetingdor'hoys.
Holy rlnity church will be used for
all of e religious services Its rector
the Roy. ‘Dr. floyd W. Tomkins is
chaplain of the Philadelphia Local As-
sembly of the Brotherhmd of Saint
ndrei
used for all the business meetings.
The hostages notched, the detecte-
wiil satiny a number of short day trips
nod for than.
CHIEF RYAN __.RE8‘ICN8
realm
h as chief (If-poi
11111111101111. Aug 11—11.
non of 01111111111113 11;.
ieive or thence until October-w
his Margin probably be
1111111111
chat the department tor
111111.. 111111, 111.111..-
trunk, pick a staunch one. It you ‘
straps in body and lid-22 and 24
all nearby dioceses will be represent- ,
Horticultural 11.11 will be I 1
and excursions which have been plan~ 1
3..
Head of mined—.- Ponce to Retire In ‘
October.‘ '
lie- was received at a nesting or the
noticeboard last night. He magiven, 11'
“11-11”: '
t Al . 1 Ill-Ki 1‘ .
and a MM 014m 10! OMAN
POWDER is all t I II required to
make nearly two am. or delicious
ice cream. 11111111111111; else in the
package. Simply stir in the milk and
freeae in the usual Way: makes the
nicest ice cream you ever ate. Order
a 11:11-11:11 today. :0! will be mainly
pleased. Pour 11111111: Vanilla. 01111
1111111111. Strawberry and Unilavored. At
all grocers 131:; 2 packages for 250.
CAT SHOW AT FAIR.
Danhury lorrowu a Hint from hum-
ford's Book of Experience.
The Danbury Fair is to have anew
department this flll, and for its no-
commodatlon a new building is to be
erected This will be a cat show,
which will occupy a building similar
to the ‘dog and poultry buildings, and
which will“ be managed in‘ the same
manner as those departments of the
big exhibition. r1111 building fol the
out show will not be as large as these
other two buildings.l1nt will he of the
same general character and will prob
ably be located just north of the poul-
try building.
The exhibition of cats has hereto-
fore‘heen a minor department in the
pet-stock show, but during the last
few years the breeding of cats of dif-
ferent varieties has been reduced to a
business with the same scientific bus-
is that regulates the breeding of any
other kinds of animals for which there
is a market commanding paying prices
it Is probable that the new cat
show at the fair will be conducted un~
der the auspices of the National Cat
Association. in somewhat the same
manner that the bench show at the
fair is run.
When is a girl not a'girlf When she
is a little Milky?
slate.
HARRIS
Toiepiton’o Call, 2-6.
COWRICNT.
,mittoo will hold a meeting In New Ha-
COAL -—JusI ArrIVOd~ COAL
A CARGO OF HIGHLAND COAL JUST RECEIVED.
W0 purchase the but of the finest qualliy. free from
am as a min and be oonvlnaod.
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED AT LOWEST MARKET PRICES
13A WED AND SPLIT WOOD A SPECIALTY.
0 6a anti Yard 88 Water Street, South Norwalk.
All chat delivered from this yard will be screened.
3 I'D 1“
1- .CONVIIITI N. .1.
It May 80 Held In flipped—1001»
mitt» Meets 113111111111".
The Democratic State Central Cont
ven, next Monday at it a. m. The corn-
mtttee Is to decide on a date for the
State convention, a chairman for that
convention, and a location for head-
quarters of the committee.
It is likely that the convention will
be “0111.111 ew Haven or Bridgeport.
about Sept. 1. This will be one week
after the Republican convention at
Hartford. No apeciaieffm‘t in being
made to induce the managers to select
New Haven for the convention city.
while Bridgeport wants it and is work-
ing for it. and it is likely that the com1
Illlittm will decide on Bridgeport, as a
compliment to Chairman Walsh. who
is a resident of l1‘airileld County.
Who will be chairman of the State
convention is Just now a question that
admits of only guesswork for a res-
ponse. George M. Gunn has been talk-
ed of, but If the talk about nomina—
ting him for Governor gets seri-
ous, it is not likely that he would be
chosen to preside over the convention.
As for the headquarters, they will in
all likelihood be located in New Haven.
although some people will find it hard
to see why they shouldn't be estab-
lished right here I11 Stamford. which
would bring the head and the quar.
ters as near each other as they could
be.~Sta1nford Advocate.
ONLY CURE FOR DY8PEP8IA.
Mrs. Franklin Bush, of New Castle,
Del, says: "i suffered for years with
dyspepsia, used to have great distress
and belching. i tried everything i
could hear of, but nothing helped me
until i took Brazilian Balm, and one 50
cent bottle cured me completely."
For sale by R. H. Plalsted. F. H. Bax-
ter. and the Clifford Pharmacy. "
Free Delivery.
SOMETHING THE MATTER WITH
THE TOP AND A RAIN
STORM COMING ON!
Is not likely to occur If you're driving
one of our rigs—for vehicle, horse and
harness receive careful inspection be
fore we allow them to so out; whips,
rugs, all accessories and equipments
also. We neglect nothing to make
your drive a safe and pleasant one and
desire your patronage.
Sohaub's Livery Stable.
TELEPHONE CALL 322—4.
COAL
stats and screened clean.
. “88.00 PEI! TON delivered In your
"NUMBER 2 NUT “J75.
R2424 WATER 8TREET,‘
In 1111a Lock mm» a. co
160AL
BE8T LEI-{mil COAL is the only kind we handle. We have on hand a
large supply of ch0lc0, fresh mined co al. of tho Inelt fracture. free Item
Prompt delive'ry, Competent Drivers, Clean Coal.
Georges Creek Bituminous at an stir-ethic price.
Fresh burned charcoal put to bags may for the stove.
Irene. Office's—2 31111111 Main direct, south Norwalk: 0 Main 8t. Norwalk
COAL
bin."
TELEPHONE 81-5.
n ,
COWS.
I‘M}.
11111 6111111119
mum;-
calvcr'ifii'. 13111111115: cmzlvr. run
WE HAVE AN EXPERT FORENAN FROM BOSTON. WHO HAS
CHARGE OF LAYING THE WALKS, AND CAN BE DEPENDED UPON
FOR THE FINEST CLASS OF WORKMANCHIP AND MATERIAL.
Raymond Iros.
. ,arz, 'Waflmiafon ado-1,
W :1 “Rm- 11 1-11.;
”GRIP '”
a FINE snows!“
fully cut, fitted and put together.
the different lots, you are sure to find
P111111 101 nasqsgflalf Pnce
SUMMER
UNDERMUSL
Not a garment In this big collect Ion but is made of good mate.
it will pay you to take a careful a, '
011.
‘11 ?
he ‘3
something to till your present needs. , .
WOMEN'S NIGHTGOWNG
Women's muslin night robes, tucked
and emb. trimmed, also hexnstitclwd
tucked, good quality, 501:.
Women's muslin night robes, with
emb. yokes and rallies, well made and
very full. 750.
Women's muslin night robes. with
low neck and short sleeves and lace
trimmed, extra good quality, 8l.00.
Women's muslin night robes, square
neck, with emb. and rlbbonArlmtnlngs,
very fine quality, ”.25-
WHITE SKiRTS
Women's short white skirts. with
hematitched ruffle, good quality at 50c.
Women's long white skirts, with
cmh rattle and made of good quality
muslin, 98c.
Women's long white shirts, with
hcmstltched tucked ruffle, unusually
full and extra fine quality. 81.25.
Women's long white skirts with
lucked and oral). rullle, good quality,
81.50.
Women's long white skirts, with
deep lace insertion and lace trimmed.
fine quality, 82.50.
CORSET COVERS
Women‘s muslin corset covers,
tight fitting and good quality, all alien,
12%0.
Women's muslin corset covers. I“.
Insertion and lace trimmed, very full
and well Inade, 25c.
Women's muslin corset covers, tuckr
ed and hemstltched trimmed, made 0!
line quality nainsook, 50c.
WOMEN'S DRAWERC
Women s muslin drawers, with deep
tacked rattles, fine quality, an unusual
bargaln.2l’1c.
Women s Muslin Drawers, with hem-
atltthed ruille, made of good 111mm-
muslln at 29c.
Women's muslin drawers, with emb.
ruffle, very full and made of line quai-
lty muslin, 50c.
83-85 Washington Street,
Soutthorvvnik. Conn.
”5.- m...
88 WASHINGTON STREET:
the right thing in ncckwear.
86 Washington Strut.
OI!
mastered the science of choosing neckwear that is just right?
Doe‘s 11111111111111.1111; in this seemingly small matter often determines
whether one will look positively stunning or only fairly well-for the
appearance of a whole costume may be changed by simply putting on
The new styles for August are here now.
Supposing you look at the admirable assortment we have at 26c.-
..- . o--.. ..
11.11.111.111... Sale of Trimmed Milliuerli
EVERYTHING iN THE MILLINERV LINE AT REDUCED PRICED.
AGENTS FOR BANNER PATTERNS.
S. S. TILLOTSON. '
scum NONWALK.OONN1
./‘
. 5111111. 1191'er I
'Phono. 1n.
1.111111111111111...
. 5'“
OARLOCK PACKING
Carr-lad In stock.
albinism SILVER PLATING.
New more Hecate News.
Have no super-lot. On show them
in operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rlm Engines and General Mach-
Inu Work gout-mo.
IHE G. N. MCKIBBIN
M'F’ G CO,
so wares or. so. NORWALK.
STORE FISH
1:" 'I\A :1
; PORCIES, .................. cc Ls.
WEAKFIS'H. ........ ..... 7c LB.
. eaves sass,
60 LB.
SMALL CNAPPER BLUES, .90 LB.
LARGE BLUES, ........... 1°C LB.
LIVE swoso FISH. ........ 12c LB.
crux. coo, ................ 16c LB.
use: cor-r 31151.1. cases, ......
........................ 55c 00:.
e 11.11.111.111.
Mhdotwmhflonm
saga.
Old that“ Army Balm
5. FOX,
71111111111111 111111.011.
81 Main 0M ‘ Nor-walk cone.
Exclusive style 101- the coming 1-11.
'Combmniobehn thert'taithoglnt.
1 ,s-go emuoeou styles.
Wag at m prices. Perfect
mam
Attenuators-circus 111.111.11.11
8Km1WAI8T8, COATI. LATEOT
_ INSURANCE.
AUTOMOBILE
Particulars of
Insurance Agency of
JACOB M. 1111111111 ”:1 ,_
The Best BurBonntter.
251: A PINT. '
ANT AND svoHI’Po‘wozn.‘
Guaranteed.
351: A COX.
Zeitfuss Pharm’
8 NO. MAIN CT.
iii Day
July 18, Auguot 1, id. 29.
12,211,011qu 10111 'u‘uifl
$76.
Titld an: m '9 ,
sleepers en route not dodged; ’
WHITE MOUNTAI . 1
none. .1on
cannons 8PRIN¢8.4‘
£51., 812.80 and 818160- 1
Jesus: 1,0. as
AUCABLE CHAD"
11111111. 4111 10111,".r sets.
15, 22, 29th,
1.11:.“ 11.11111 1
or . . u y
13, 20 and 27th. .1 g
BOSTON AND NEW
tripa, ”1.50 from Now
29th A‘u u:
okra
“11111111111
he
Norwalk Chronicler