“.’t 1"
-‘v
,.
§
§
§
we make our 2*
I:
Ice Cream ’
:
Dlll'O cream.
LANE’S
5| Washington St. g
I. I. I: II I M
Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Sluuson, of
Norwalk. are visiting Coney island, to-
day
Victor W Ferris continues to get
along very nicely Iii. the Not walk Hos-
pital.
"ihe monthly meeting of the Build-
ing Loan Association will he held to-
night.
Miss Mabel Ferris leaves today for
New York. She will spend a week at
Asbury Park.
t‘utbill's llridge Market is the place
to find all kinds of fresh fish, erohs,
lobsters. etc.
liouaid W lioty and family, of Nor
walk have returnId from a visit iii
Athol, MasH.
Mr_ Splan. of Norwalk. has purchas-
ed the Nevvell Stanton residence, to
UrI-hard street.
(lsI‘ar Edwards, of Kingston, New
York. a well known traveling salesman,
was in town today.
Miss Margaret Farrell, of Norwnik.
has returned home from II two weeks
visit in New York.
There will be dancing at Thu Knot
tomorrow evening. The Jerome Mu)
llanjo Club will furnish music.
John W. Greenwood is substitutini
for ileniy M. l’eriy at the Normal).
postoiliee dining Mr. _yl’err abseIiIII
in Boston.
Miss Edna Howard has retu ned it
her home in Elwood place. Norwalk
alter II six weeks‘ visit with her aunts
in li‘ordham, New York.
’l‘IaI-e White and William lierniidy
of NuiigatuI-k, are spInIling the lifl,‘
with Mr. and Mrs. Edward C. White
No. 3 Concord street.
The New York Grocery Contpatiy'r
ad will give you a good idea of mi
llunt. Stamp System. which is being
introduced in their stores.
Minn Laura G. Taylor. of Cranhury
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Taylor
is the guest of her grandmother, Mrs
W. 1". Thomas. in Bridgeport
Mrs. it. C. Duuhani, of llrooklyn
and Mrs. N. (1. Gregory, of the Bronx
N. Y., are visiting their sister, Mrs
ll. \V, lorham, Franklin st.
MrH. Mary Barnum, of Main street
who has but u undeiguing tieatment n
the Nurwalk Hospital was discharged
lioni that institution this mornin'.
Mr. and Mrs. William M, Apporson
Jr., of Philadelphia, are guests of Mrs
Appersou‘s parents. Rev. and Mrs. De
Witt ’1‘. Van” l)oren. of East avenue.
George, SI-ofield and family have re
turned home from It two weeks' stay
in Pound itidge, and MI Seoliel .1 he
resumed his duties in Gus ltosclle'
lunch wagon
(‘ashier ilenrv P, Price has returned
froma sojourn at Lake \Varamaui:
New Preston. Ml's, Price and tiieii
son Conrad. will remain a short that
longer at the lake.
Mr. and Mi-s. W. F. Hoyt, of Soul!
Norwnlk. and Miss Lillian Gudc. o
Norwalk. are spending several day:
at (‘old Spring, L. 1., Mr. lioyt helm
on a usiness trip.
Miss Kittie Millard, a graduate oi.
the State Normal School. 1904 class.
will lt'tlt'h me coming year in the Own
River School having been engaged by
the distiict committee.
The Pine Ledge Whist Club will
meet on Tuesday of next week at the
club house, Pine Point. Mrs. O. E.
Wilson and Mrs. R.‘ G. Wilson will be
the hostesses on that occahion.
Josth MieheI-k, of‘Stcvens street
was severely bitten by a dog ycster
day. The animal took a large piece 0
flesh out of the call of his leg. Michel
was attended by Dr. Hitchcoek
Judge Joseph R. Taylor is in Bridge
port today on business. connected wit]
the trial of the habeas corpus east
brought by Mrs. Richard lrwin to re-
cover her child from Mrs. Clock, of
Barton.
Ponassus Council. Royal Arcanum,
of Norwalk. will hold a session this
evening. The death benefit in full of
the late Home: Merrill, who was a
member of the Council, has been paid
already.
A severe break occurred in the Nor-
walk water main at the, corner at
(,‘rossostre.n t and Hoyt pIaI-a Sunday
Surrounding yards were consideraoiv
dug up by the water. Repairs have
now been made. .
A regular meeting of Uncas Tribe's
haymakors was held last evening in
Red Men's Hall. Post. Chief B. B.
Plumbley. of Bridgeport. was present
and delivered a brief address.
Attention is called to auction sale of
real esute at Noroton Heights on per
advertisement, which appears in anoth-
re column. This is an excellent opportu-
-nity to more a valuable piece of real
estate at a reasonable figure..
WE~HAVI AN xx " tum-“m
. PLATE CAMERA, um,
moon I: ammo not!
run. LII: or norm KO-
All "it, GA!) ,. ‘
WWW...—
Ml WRITE
Tornado
Insurance
Very LowRator
Full Information
gladly furnlohod by
Taylordi Golden
74 Washington Oh, So. Norwolk. Ct.
-<-- 7
Miss lluttie DuKIyII Iii spending a
\vIek at Asbill'} l’ark
.. a;
1-....- -
Miss Daisy \l'Iidhanis. of Norwalk.
who graduated this year from the State
Normal School at New Haven. has
been engaged to teach during the com-
big year. beginning with the SepieInI
her term. at the Georgetown school.
Miss (Ii'IiI-II li‘risbie, who has been in
li‘lorenee, iluly, studying for three
veurs. returned Friday to her home.
No. 35 lleers strIeI_ this city. Miss
l-‘risbie‘s friends are IIhuruIeIi with her
finished \'()i(‘t‘—-Nl'w llIiven Register.
A meeting of the Decorating Coin-
inittee for the ”III-union of the Seven-
teenth (‘onnntleut \‘IIlIiIIteeis Wits
held last night. There were not
enough members or the eoin'nittee
present to transact much business.
Leslie liorhnin. of the Norwuik oi'I
III-e of the (‘onnet‘lieui Railway and
Lighting Company. is taking his vneu-
lion and III. ClIIIiInCey Newman. of the
South Norwalk office. is attending to
the duties of the position during his
absence.
(‘ompauy iI‘ will drill at the Armory
this evening. These drills are being
held on each Tuesday evening of the
month of August in preparation for
Mnnassas. Company ll drills on Fri-
day nights this month. The regular
drill Maid of the company during thII
rest of the year is Wednesday night.
A SYMPOSIUM ON SUCCESS.
"What is the secret of success?" ask-
IIIl the Sphinx.
"Push." said the Button.
“Take pains," said the Window.
"Never be led." said the Pencil.
"lie up 'to data," said the Calendar.
“Always keep cool," said the Ice.
"Never lose your head." said \hI
barrel.
"Do a driving business] said thi
llanimer.
“Aspire to greater things," said the
Nutmeg.
"Make mum of small things," said
‘he MiI IosI-opc
“INeveI do anything off- hand " said
the (lime.
"Spend much time izi reflection." said
he Mirror.
"no the work you are. suited for.‘
aid the Filit‘
“Get a good pull with the ring, " said
no Doorbell.
“Be sharp in your dealings."
he Knife.
”Find II good thing and stick to it,“
told the Glue.
“Trust to your stars for your suc-
ess " said the Night
"Stiive to make It good impression.“
said
’ aid the Seal
""l‘urn all things to your advantage."
Iaid the Lathe.
“Make the most of your good points."
aid the Compass.
"Be always on the lookout
nap." said the Camera.
“lie ever ready to do a good turn foi
nyone." said the (frank.
"Never take sides, but. be round
vhen you're wanted." said the lliill.
“Sacrifice yourself: that through you
Ithers may sneeeed." said the Orange
"Keep a good heart. though you he
”Iowa and IIIIIirIIII‘I-Ii for it." said the
Oak—New York Life. .
Mrs. Ncwed (as husband
home from workiwtih. George! Oui
IIIw cook i s/a pet-IfIIt gem! Whv shI
:lieadv has the kitchen looking like Ii
iailor. \lr Newed—Hiimphl l] xpeet
ing eompany tonight, is she'lw’l‘owr.
Ind Country.
for I
IirriveI
"is this Mr. Lancaster?"
“Yes,"
"if you have half a minute to sport
'Il like to show you
'l'ou IIIIHI-Iiiit I'll subscribe for it
Ill right. You‘re the first book agent
but ever came here that didn‘t call mt:
.ank's't'r ”—Chicago Tribune.
Souveniii’osiai Cards
View: of Norwaik,
South Norwalk,
Bell Island, ‘
Roton Point.
Also a fine line of New York city
Ind Coney ISIand, and comics.
We keep the Danhury News.
0 North Main Street, South Norwalk.
'tgent for A. G. Spaidipg's Baseball
and Sporting Goods.
COLEMANG
0 North Main Street, south Nomlk.
went for A. G. Spaulding'n' Baseball
and Sporting 600th.
Before, the
Burglary,
Not After,
is the time to rent a safe deposit box
We have some good sized ones for
$4 00 per year.
Largpr ones front!5.00 to 815.00.
Packages stored at reasonable rates.
South Norwalk
. cor-Dru! Guarantee: Sotlaho’tlon or Money Book.
Boys: Clothes Are Cheap At
Red Tag Sale Prices.
'Not cheap clothes—we don't [keep ,thcm—but the best:
kinds we can buy, now priced at the usual cost of the' cheap”
kinds.
It you,havq a boy, this sale is important to you. in the
savings it brings. We can fit any size or age of boy you bring,
to a thoroughly reliable suit, at any of the following Red Tag
prices: g! I .‘In‘id‘lillilliilll
BOYS: SUITS NOW SELLING ‘7'
31.29 51.89 , $2.69 33.89
Worth 32 to :6.
We are selling children’ s knee pants as low as zgc—good
pants. , ,
Good choosing in children’s wash suits at 49c. 69c. 98c and
$I.I3, for suits that were from 75c to $2.5m
m
Lively selling continues in men‘s and young mcns suits
and outing suits. trousers, furnishings and hats. The sale is
”daily cim’riox‘tstrating.r its wonderful moneysaving power. Get
your share of the bargains. .. _.._g
ROGERS & STEVENS
Successors to comsloolr Bros.
SOUTH NORWALK. TEL. CALL. 32¢.
/\.._/'\.. / \_./\.../ \._../ \../\../ \..._/ W\
W.W
I,
It
OATS
I
] A good deal better grade than you can get else
’ where and cleaner too.
i What you pay is important but experience tear lies
that the Best is the, least costly.
} Buy Oats Thnts Clean,
MANUEL T. HATCH
i
l
You Need a Piano
it is no longer a luxury. but an actual necessity in every home.
.'l‘lie education of any oiio is incomplete without some knowledge of
music. The iii-I'iIi"‘y i)t.‘iit\I this, III e it would not be taught in
Inn schools.
i
We Need Your irade
and in order to get it. must haVe your full conlidenee. We can prove
to your satisfaction that WE KNOW WHY OUR PIANOS ARE SURE
TO SATISFY. You Would hesitate before you bought an automobile,
if the dealer could only tell you “it would ‘run.' wear, and all others
were worthless.“ We have studied the constriietlon of Pianos. know
a good action when we play it. and tell you frankly that we do not
handle ALL the good ones. if we did. it Would ht- neeessai‘y to rep-
resent over two hundred Inanufucturers—~an impossibility.
WE OFFER YOU AN HONEST EXCHANGE FOR YOUR MON- ‘
EY, WHETHER YOU WANT TO SPEND $10.00 OR $1,000.00, YOU
ARE EQUALLV PROTECTED.
TUNING AND REPAIRING.
.—
36 Washington Street. Telephone 365-3..
DAKS
AT
6 South Main Street
WILLIAM P. BEER‘S STATIONERY STORE.
INDUSTRY champs sUccrss
‘ ABILITY COMMANDS INCOME.
The world is not far, wrong when it judges a person largely by his
purse.
It in the prime of life. a man is poor. his poverty argues some defect in
him—very neglected opportunities.
MIGHT HAVE MADE HIM A
A GOOD BUSINESS EDUCATION
WEAL'I‘HY MAN.
Our Day and Night. School courses in BOOKKEEPiNG, STENOG—
RAPHY and TELEGRAPHY afford athtlous young people an opportunity
to become progressive, money- making busineSs men and women. omce open
9mm. toSn. m. daily.
NEW TERM BE 1N6 TUESDAY. SEPT.6.
SARTAIN": BUSINESS COLLEGE,
SOUTH NO RWALK. ‘OT.
I
, and downs.
SPECI‘L‘
Wlnu and Llouors
Cal. Sherry Wine. 1% pt;
36c qt,
Cal.
at. '
Cal. Claret, 46o qt.
Sweet Catawba, 35o qt.
Kollor'u Whiskey, 85c qt.
Hillside Whinkoy, $1.00 qt.
California Brandy, 95:: qt
We guarantee thou wlnn and
liquors to be aboolutoly pure.
THE ItiFFillill Pilliiliiiti
The Prescription Store.
All can pm the door. Night
Calla Answered. Tel. Call, 15!.
Port Wine, 19:: pt.; 36¢
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET. to. it) a. m.—-l’rices
were generally higher at the, opening
'of the stock market today, oti a well
distributed volume of business. South-
ern Pacific sagged a shade and United
States Steel pid., was unchanged.
Otherwise the heavy stocks were
amongst the specialties. Met, securi.
tiso rose =1; and Canadian Pacific ‘59.
TODAY'S QUOTATIONS.
neportca (Wi'l‘ the private wirel or
Maples & (ioldschmidt, Commission
Brokers. Swnrtz & Corbett Block.
South Norwalk. Telephone 153.
Open. iii li. Low. 1 pm. A
Amni. (Top.. 541,; 51V ,4 hill. 54 3.;
Am C & F (30., iii ill iii 1!)
Am. lce., 7 7 7 ,7
Am. lI-o pl‘.. LIN-{g .’I‘é 1571.1, 273.
Am. Loco, ill 1;: 2H: El ‘1; "11,9;
Am. Smelt, new. mug. fill-WI. titty.
Am. Sugar. 131511", 1337,; 133% 133-7.,
A. T. & s. Fe, 817., 1317;. ti 1;. star.
A 'l‘ & S Fe pf. its 518 Pt; its
Haiti). 6'; Ohio, lull]. iii-“g iii") 851,4.
ll'klyn. it. ’l‘.. I'i-tiia Fri-‘54. 541.“. my.
(flies. & Ohio. 333;, 3X13. 377... 38
, Chi. & N. W., 1831/; 1831/; 183% 183%
Ch. Gt. West. 14% 151/. 14% 153.,
(iii. M. & St 1’ ind-iii 1511.3 1501/; 151
(fol. South, 15-1; 15% 15% 15’};
Con, (his, 1963;. 19733, 196%,. 196%
Del. & liIiIi., 16W 161% 160*]. 161%
1"} rie. 21‘. 7,93 261/5: Zti 1,, 26%
Erie, ist. pf” [37) iii. ti-l‘lj titty;
Gen. Elbe. 165 1115 1th”) 165
ill. Central, 136?. 1:63.; 130%, 136%
Lou. (NC N'asli.,I 120“ 12014 119% 1:30
Manhattan, lIl xii. 133 151.11,,- 152
Met. St. liy., l‘li 125 231:;- 125
Mex. Central, in»; Jul»; 101,... my;
.\1. ii. A ’l‘.. 205%,; 20"". 20% 20%
M K & ’l‘.. pf., Iii 43%; 43 431.4;
\Io. Pacific. ”33’; 9.3"“; 9:11.; Sift-‘3
Nut. Lend. 112x" 2- 4 223;; 22:51
N. Y. C(Wiitiai, “till: l'ltI-‘I it‘ll”. lift-ii
N'oI“t & \\ est. 0414; till), (133;. till-"4
' Ont. & \Vest.. 31% 32 31% .'iI'I i.
l’eliii. it. ii.. 123% 1235.; 12133,; .33
he... Ins, will. 1011.4, 101 this.
Reading. 5.3% 55% .'I-t7}. .351,"
Read. ist. pl 143‘ 8-133; 84% 84%
Read. 2d. pf., 72 7‘2 72 72
liep. Steel. 7% 75!; 7%- 7 .:
Rock island. 21% 231,; ill-W 251,3,
Rub. Goods, 17% lilo 17% 17%
South, l’ne.. 56 any. 55% 55%
Son. Ry. Cit. ." ‘, .‘ ’
Sou. Ry. (‘0 pt . I4
'l‘enn. C. 8: l.,
'l‘exas l’IIII.,
lYnion l’aI-.,
937 I“ lbw.
l‘nion l'ue. pf. till! 94" 9414
if. S. Leather. 73" TI", 7% 7 j:
1'. S. Leath. p183 s7. sf. 85
l'. S. Steel, ill-iii. 1:31; 1:! 12
i’. S. Steel, pit, 5.07.. 597:. 5.97.; 58%
Wabash, 18" it“). 18 18
Wabash. pi’., 371.. 117% 375;; 37%
“is. (‘ent.. 179g. 17% it"s. 17%
Fashion and Folly ran a race
To see which went. the faster. pace.
But half way home they stopped. Each
saw.
The race was going to be a draw
—--New York Herald.
"Yes. his painting attracts a great
many people."
“Great artist. eh?”
"No. just a house painter. He puts’
out a sign ‘Frosh Paint.’ and every
one touches it to see if it’s Ilry.”-—Chi-
cage News. ,
She—“is he an old resident 0! New
York?"
lie—“0h. my, yes; he‘s lived there
ever since the subway was begun."—
Yonkers Statesman.
Agy—Gwaco has a halIwed father.
When 1 awsked him for her hand I
said: "Love for your daughter has
driven inc hawf cwazy." Cholly—And
then. dealt boy ‘.' Algy—Then the old
bwute said; "Has. eh? Well, who
completed the job'.‘“-—Kansas City
Journal.
Mrs. Geovius-l—My husband says
there is talk of a strike among the
bakers. Mrs. Jurdle ion the other side
of the back {cocci—Why, that seems
fairly providential! I have just it‘ll‘n-
ed how to make. the most delicious
soda biscuit you ever tastedl~Chicago
Tribune.
._._..._..._.. I
Mrs. Gobble—No. indeed, I don‘t have
that woman doetor any more. Mrs.
Aseum—Why I thought you liked her.
Mrs. Gobble—0! She got to be hateful.
She used to keep the thermometer in
my mouth nearly all the time so that
i couldn't say a word while she mon-
onolized the conversation.-.-Phlladel-
phia Press.
The germ—it ina dreadful thing,
Its nature is not sunny;
it's on all that we eat or drink,
And also on our money.
The doctor, though. tears not the germ,
He says that it is funny,
He bids us boll our food and drink
And then takes all our money.
Common Ups and Downs of Life.—
Lady (who is on a visit to her native
towni—How in Mrs. Gabb; i haven't
seen her in n long time. ‘
Hostess—She is having her usual ups
body “liter—And what may that
”am- on, ruining on bills and
ya PRICE on
ya PRICE on
y, PRICE on
V2 PRICE on
V2 PRICE on
Suit [You ?
‘I .—
35 RAIN COATS.
ALL WASH SUITS. .
ALL WASH PANTS
STRAW HATS. -
V; PRICE ON BATHING SUITS.
WHITE AND FANCY VESTS.
/ Clothiers and Furnishers.
TELEPHONE CALL' 3244:.
We Refuse To Garry Over the"
‘ Following Articles. ‘
DERBY RIBBED UNDERWEAR AT
3P|ECESFOR 01.00
BIG LOT or NECKWEAR AT
BELTS. GOOD ones m
SELLECK 8: PRICE,
98 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
I
Celery Plants
_ orenzo Dibble.
100 doz.
l
I
L
tests and the best
Room 0 United Bank Building,
_'-
AN EXAMINATION OF THE EYE.
results are assured in every case.
Special Appointments at convenience of patron.
’ l
means “more than the more trying on of different glasses if done at the opti-
cal rooms of H. B l-i.oyt With one 0.1 the best equipped offices in South
Noiwaik he has evciy means for making the most accurate and reliable' at
All glasses are con- -
striicted to order and special lenses of any kind are furnished. '
HOMER B. HOYT. Rofrnotlng Optloun. ' .
South Not-walk, com
Office hours, 8, 11:45,12:45. 6:00. Saturday evenings 7—9.
g:
t "‘1 m1. toy. ‘Ijl’.
ré‘taruoufioa.
Long Clams.
Soft Shell Crabs.
All kinds of Fish received fresh every day.
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. Next to John H. Foflll' ml m
lanolin—20 White at. Donbury: 75Pociflo Strut, Stamford. ‘
Free delivery to all part. of the Mo oitlII.
R. J. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish M’k’t.;
Round Clams.
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
Prlcoiou beyond all other DOBIOIIIDIII II no usual, and II I. ’V
'Ho' Soar Best
Igoo vou until: the Iortoul Conloquoncos 0! mm In: 1‘ ‘
promptly.
.h
Iona you higher: conuidorntlon.
DON'T TRIPLE WITH YOUR EYES! EXAMINMOON FIII. "I-
II WALL STREET,
Prith
Telphono 221.
anllnnd Block. 96 Wuhlngton amt.
FECT FITTING GUARANTEED.
O.- B. JACKSON,
OPTIOIAM
S. E. DIBBLE,
Broker,
South Norwallr. conn.
Live Lobsters.
OF COURSE NOT ALIVE!
—-
But we deliver meat so fresh that
couldn't be fresher without being all ,
As a matter of fact meat should limit
for at least a day or two to mule
healthful food. and our modern moth
ods of preserving assure you "out,
tender, juicy and altogether good.
meats at all times.
WHO SEES THE.
CONSEQUENCES
.... .. “dilute
Sohaub’o Mar-Alton,"
a maniac-run omit. -;
'Pliono, ma. '
_...-. -—..-.
Order: tilled
III
Private .
Norwalk Chronicler