Bridgeport Post prints the lol-
“4“- - .
I ilrst of the eight mammoth
‘ '5, which the Board of Trade
lulu in the various parts of 5
eon feet high.“ It reads "Manu-
'ttll‘ora locate here in Bridge-
“ 'Enquire of Bridgeport Board.
was done by Kelly, the small
'awllo makes big signs.
III Norwalk has one sign of this
’ and it is so blackened by smoke
behave some big signs, too.
f‘nlucll the Cutting of rates for
‘traillc will affect the, receipts
e trans'AtIa‘Iltic lines may be
Milli. If the, new ilgures remain
.. 7' long enough a reduction
‘th ‘s receipts Is inevitable. Neill
‘ .vfor example, when European
ibegins to assume large pro-
I every dollar deducted from
cabin fore would mean 'a loss of
- income. At present, however,
chiotlresult of the new schedule
holy to be a slight increase in
‘ In other wonis, somepersons
tempted into making an un-
od trip by the chance of doing
y. From this point of view
to war may be good business
It shall be short is a neces
pondition'. The policy of trying
out rivals by forcing anyone
business at a loss cannot suc-
the long rull.
Home Wade. of the second
Iotrict, has a well established
0' SI ,witvaud raconteur. One
Itories is of a young man who
Il'of grain to an old-fashion.—
have it ground into meal.
,. _ild_er0us wheel revolved so slow-
atl cnly'a tinystream of meal
, freely. while the young man
trendy waited. 'Finally his pa-
e was exhausted and he complain-
, the miller. “Do you know," he
,' "I .‘could’ he? til'at" meal faster
hen your old mill can grind it."
as," replied the miller. “but how
bug could you keep on eating it?"
could keep on eating it until i
." was the conclusive snswar
young man.
newline.
.L—a—u—
\.
materials .5"?! pretty and
the stlifenlng for your wool
before cutting it.
. 5Iotll Ia used for the little
‘as well as the big ones~l0r
rs and suits, too.
he" says the very no plus ultra
itiiirtnesa in suit cases (for a clan
, ) is, of sea lion, mounted in
t and lined with superb
A complete set of toilet
in gold is titted, Into the top
and closed off from the in
silk-covered flap. This
leaves the other contents
undisturbed and Is a decid-
'1 innovation The designs
lletfi set are sturdy and very
all the hhndsomcl for that.
silver,- she‘same bag is to
{or 8100 and upward
quite proper ,for. the girl with
income" to make a little study
t her gown for fall shall be.
e Singular, for this girl must
spoil ja single gown. If
Ilium! which she will
f. the «mosh-or the season
spent in regrets but it a lit-
7 ”to given the, allies! 'of color..
of material. becomingnesa
nd IWM will be; a
‘ o dress on often and
id Raids at the end of the
regrets of a stream kind
(lurch Ncibos
METHODIST -
East Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church. Ronald. Cunningham. pastor. ~—
Mornlng service. 10: 80 a. 111., sermon
by Rev. C H Mead D D. of New
York city; Sunday school, 12 m; Ep-
worth League 6: 30 p.rn temperance
lecture by Rev. C. H, Head, 1).!) "New
York city. 7: 80 p. Ill. .
BAPTIST
South Norwalk Church Rev.
H B. Carpenter, Hour—Morning aer-
vioe. Mr. Alfred ii. Boutwcll will
speak at Sunday morning service,
10:30. ,Mr. Boutwell Is studying for
the ministry and preaches on this oc-
casion for his license in compliance
with a usage in the Baptist Church.
l-Iil' friends have watched his progress
with great delight andlwill be pleased
to see him launch forth on a promis-
ing life of usefulness. The quartettc
will render special music for the or-
casion. Prelude. Andante from Fifth
Sonata; anthem, I Am Alpha and Ome-
ga; oifertory. In A nlinor. Wely; quar-
tette. Just Beyond; Postlude, Traull
Chorus, Dubois. Evening service of
praise at 7:20, at which time the pas-
tor will speak. Prelude. Communion
in G. E. Batiste; anthem, My Soul Doth
Magnify the Lord: offertory. Lullaby.
Jean Vogt; oilertory solo, Abide With
Me: Postlude, Whiting.
First Baptist Church. Norwalk—D.
W. Talmage Van Doren. pastor, Pray-
er meeting at 10 a. m. Sermon at
10:30. Sunday school at 12 In. B. Y. P.
U. meeting at 6:30 p. m, Prayer meet-
ing Thursday evening at 7:30. Seats
free. A cordial welcome to all who at-
tend these services.
Grace Baptist Church, Rev. D. 8.
Thomas, pastor. ——Sunday services. 11
a. m., preaching service. subject.
"Standing Alone For God." Romans
vili.. oi; 3:30 p m., Sunday school; 7
p. m., prayer and praise meeting; 8
p. m., preaching service.
A. M. E. Church, Knight street, Rev.
John D. Nichols. pastor.—-ll. preaching
by the pastor. subject, Nature: 12, Sun-
day school; 7,Cllrlstian Endeavor; 8.
preaching by pastor subject. God
EPISCOPAL.
Grace Church—Thirteenth Sunday
after Trinity. Celebration of the Holy
Communion at - 8 o'clock; morning
prayer and Sermon at 10:30.
SALVATION ARMY.
A special service will be held in the
Salvation Army this evening. We will
have with us. Miss Wheel, from New
York city, who was converted in the
Salvation Army five years ago. She
will speak tonight: also the converted
Indian from Philadelphia will be with
us to speak; also Captain Lock, from
the New York Salvation Army head~
quarters will be with us. A lively open
air service will be held on Water
street, this evening. A Pentacostal
Holiness meeting at 11 Sunday morn-
lng, and a farewell meeting at 8 Sun-
day evening A hearty invitation is
extended to all to attend tbbee meet-
lngs. Captain and Mrs. Wilbur in
charge.
MISSIONS. _
South Norwalk Mission—Regular
service tomorrow afternoon at 3:15
o'clock. These meetings are still very
interesting and every effort is put forth
to make them a success. Tomorrow we
expect to have a grand time. Come and
enjoy this service. Everybody wel-
GERMAN LUTHERAN.
St. Peter’s Chapel, German Luther-
an Mission, North Mainstrect—dlev.
Karl Kretzmalln, pastor. Services
with preaching every Sunday 7:30 p.
m. Tomorrow‘s sermon from the Goa.
pel Lesson for the day.
ADVENT CHRISTI N.
Advent Christian Church, an Zandt
street, East Norwalk, Rev. J. W. Da-
vis, pastoLwSpecial' singing at the
morning servico‘w’by the Dulchard sis-
ters, and in the evening by the choir
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE SOCIETY.
First Christian Science Society,
Norwalk—Regular Sunday service at
the Reading Room. Masonic building,
ulllject. Sunday, August 27. ‘Man."
l‘estimony meeting Wednesday, 8 p. In.
(‘0 both services the public is cordially
Invited Reading Room open to the
while each week day from 2 to 5
0.111.
Home Protection Rally. G. A;""Ri
Hall. Norwalk, Sunday, August 28, at
3:30. Rev. C. H. Mead, all-secretary of
the National Temperance Society will
be the speaker. It is also expected
that he will sing one or more selec-
tioas‘. Mrs N. S.Ferguson will sing
“Load a Hand," and “We Will Work
ForYou Boy,” both of them being
composed by the speaker of the day.
Mr. Mead comes highly recommended
as a tine speaker. It is hoped that a
large audience will greet him on this
occasion. You are invited .
POPULAR ANUDENENTI. J ‘
The announcement wthat Mlle Marie
inwright will spear at Hoyt's The
at e' in a magnificent revival of Shake
apeare' a “Twelfth Night" on Saturday,
September 3rd. must be looked upon as
one of the great events of the season.
Manager Jules Murray. who presents
this charming actress in this revival,
in. spared no arouse In this produc
lion The best scenic artists. the best
stage direction. and the best cast and
best costumEa have etch provided
their quota In this magnificent pro-
duction. Miss Wainwright is the ac-
knowledeg exponent of Vols, having
ployed the part more than a thousand
times, and in her support are artists
identified with Shakespearean plays
and the parts they impersonate in
‘colnc,
a
‘, "Twelfth: III I.“ The bower scene.
the sea I:
and Oliva's garden are
especially three scenes of wonderful
Imam The music also has been
_l54 felt
ADVERTISED LETTERS.
' newsletters ramaIa uncall-
for at 6 following poatvoiilces for
the current)!“ ma:
lk. mJillian Anna M. Amen, Mrs.
L. NM ch Buoys. 8 pone avenue: Ellen
Domrdyfif all” (1.,Inmett, Mrs.
James 0. ' ‘ in. Frank B.
Cranes. L. JmhmlnLA. Peck.
lira Catherine Smith
Ward. Charles Waters: Cranbury;a
S. Whi to.
72 NORTH MAIN STREET.
LYONS PLAINS.
Mrs. L. R. Hoyt is visiting In‘BrIdgc-
port.
Morton Lyon spent last Sunday in
Bethel.
Harry Nichols is visiting in Danbury
for a week. ,
Carl White. of Norwalk. is visiting
Douglass Williams.
Mrs. John McCoIluIn spent two days
this week In New York.
Miss ShirerTreadweII, ct Bethel. is
visiting her cousins here.
Elmer Trendweli. of Bethel. spent
Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Moses Treadwell is spending a
week with relatives in Bethel.
A party of young people from here
spent last Thursday at Compo Beach.
Miss Minnie Lyon is home from a
three weeks' visit in Bethel and Dan-
bury.
Phillip Gerbardt and wife entertain.
ed friends from Norwalk and Bradley—
villc. last week.
Frederick Stillman and family. of
Bridgeport, spent last Saturday and
Sunday with Mrs. L. It. Hoyt.
Mrs. Charles Salmon and Mrs. John
Williams spent last Thursday with Dr,
(lorham aIld family, at Valley Forge.
Mrs. Thomas Treadwell and young-
est son returned home Tuesday from
a week's visit with Horace Hurlbut
and family, at Norileld.
A number from here attended the
Sunday school picnic at Noriield on
Tuesday. it was held on the church
green, and was a very enjoyable at-
fair.
. I ‘
RACING FOR 010.000
Many Entries at Charter Oak Park
for Week of Harness Racing.
HARTFORD», August 27.~—Tho on.
tries for the week of harness racing at
Charter Oak Park In the week begin-
ning September I. were made pllblic
today. and it is stated that the pros-
pacts for the week were never better.
The entries in all evnts reach a total
of 216. Interest naturally centers ill
the nomination for the Charter Oak
stak‘. which will be trotted on Thurs-
day. cginnlng September 5. The on
tries for this event follow:
Dr. Sirens. g. g.. (2:08), entered by
J. Gahahhagan, of Toledo, Ohio;
George 0.. b. g.. (2:07%l. entered by
Ed. Gears: Grace Keller, b. In..
(2:10%), entered by (icorgc‘Toll, oi
Youngstown, 0.: John Taylor. gr. g..
Rusbville. lnd.; Jim Ferry, gr. g..
(2:10%), entered by J. A. Frank
("Frank Slavin), Denver; Angiola, b.
.. (2: 08%), entered by W. H. Smil-
linger (St Clary). Galesburg. Ill.;Con
allele 3.. (2: 07%), entered by Eastvlew
Farm Eastvlew, N Y., Masette, blk.
h (2: 08%). entered by J. H. Dickerson.
Mamaroneck. N. Y.: Metallis. bill. h..
(2:11). entered by H. W. Hublnger.
(HanIeYII‘ of New Haven; Marion
Wilkes, b. m., (2. 08%). entered by L
Whitehead. New York city; Sweet Ma-
.I lie, «all, (2: 08%), entered by R. H.
Smith. I’hiladelphla; The Roman. b g..
(2: oil). entered by G. H Smith Chilli
cotho, v0hi’0' Tlverton. b. g.. (2: 09),
entered by E. E. Smathers.
The stake for the Charter Oak race
is $10, 000 and it will be divided as fol-
lows: o the winner of each three
boats. 32 000: to the second horses in
leach heat. 0800: to the third horse.in
the first heat, 3600, and to the third
horse in dash of the other boats, 8500.
a ‘ WAS SHE HYPNOTIZED?
Son or Mrs. MoVIckor Boilovoa Silo
Wu and Will Porous an Investigation.
Mrs. J. H MeViclrer, wife of the fam-
ous theatrical manager. mother of Mrs
which Is valued at from $350,000 to
may lead to serious charges being
brought at Pasadena, Calif. whore
Mrs. McVIcIler died. Horace MeVickel'
is sole survivor of the family. He
said: “I are firmly of the opinion that
once. . I will at venture igst‘te now
who MW e or, or
who’ 9 “for her death.
But {Resend investigation will be
made:v
w-Colldes, the attorney of the
ostete‘podinittd that there was “room
for suspicion and that investigation
would follow.’
W
SENATOR ‘i-IOAR WEAKER.
Dill, Not Paai a CM Night-q
Lou-nous" ”rims in sunsets.
Waists. Coats.
..'.T.EII‘1!‘§-£§§°"‘ '°
-~--.......... 800.
rescues/FER one HALF ousHsL sasxsr. ......... 01.00.
LIMAS, PER our HALFPECK. 200.
nae cons. PER oozes. lac.
POTATOES.PERPECK....................... ............ 15o.
ONIONS,PEII ouaar. ....... T ..... so.
JOSETOFF'S
SOUTH NORWALK, CONN.
Telephone Call 338-5.
NEW STYLES OF CLOTH FOR
SUITS AND COATS FOR
THE COMING FALL.
Also fashion plates. latest styles.
Now is the time to have your furs
remodeled. Filly per cent. less than
later,
Everything at lowest prices, Per-
fect tit guaranteed.
Ready - to - wear.
Alterations Free.
5. FOX,
Clothes. Skirts.
awesome
Particulars of,
Insurance Agency of~
JJCOB M. LAJ’TON.
R. R. Avon South Norwalk.
Telephone 3&2.
'Fhona. ISI.
JoaIIIIIa BrosNaIvoa
and
CARLOCK PACKING
Carried In Stock.
COLD AND SILVER PLATINO.
New Enslaud Iiiootllo Dieters.
Have no auporlor. Can allow them
In operation.
Repairs to Stationary and Ma-
rina Engines and General Moon
In Work Solicitod.
”IE (I. N. McKIBBIN
M’F’ G CO.
SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT.
(221096). entered by Dick Wilson, of _
JULES MURRY
Presents
Marie Wainwright
in the
Twelfth Night
A8 VIOLA IN SHAKESPEARE’S
EMINENTLY CAST AND SUPERBLY —’
MOUNTED.
carrying the entire scenic productions.
including superb electrical
Effects.
MAR/If W/NW/WGI/f
ll MV/OLA w Viva/Fr” MOI/7?
to the interest alread , ‘
Wainwright’s cugu =
Owing
mm in Miss
it Is sug-
F‘crgllson's prescription? i will remit
by return mail. Let me know how
much, etc. Trusting that you are well.
and kind regards to your brother, etc.,
I am Sincerely yours.
L. H. OARGIIL ‘
Zeitfuss Pharmacy
0 N0. MAIN IT. I0. NORWALK
;
Excursions lo Valley Cruse
and Huntington
STEAMER HUNTINGTON
CAPT. IRA B. YOUNG.
Leave Huntington for Norwalk Mon
days and Fridays at 6:45 a, In. and
2. 15 p In.
Leave Norwalk for Huntington on
Mondays and Fridays at 8: 45 a m. and
4:45 p. m.
EXCURSION TICKETS 50c
SINGLEFAI‘IE ..... ............40o
TOMORROW is the SECOND DAY 01' this IMPORTANT SALE. 1!
you are interested in DRY 60008 THE BOSTON, STORE WILL
I
SAVE YOU FROM 83 TO 50 PER CENT. Here 18 but a small part
, ,
1"“ “9'“ "'Wnl uO MTIR 8}- 00- NORWALK‘ of the STRIKING VAULES WE HAVE TO OFFER: -'
It Mala Street. Norwalk. Conn
-. .. W ”M ‘ myNIleYII‘ITIIIIAHIEIIEIIIIIi, 1004.
POPULAR AMUSEMENTS C. r. Zciilllss, Esq., NOTIONS—50c SHAPED KID sEL'rs, AT . .................. . 35c.
Dear Sir.
* ' ' Will you kindly send me to my, 7. ,,,,,,,,, ,
H O Y T y S T H E A T R E . m,dmm 610 Vm, Cmmd, PM aw 25c. SHAPED LEATHER BELTS. ....... . ...... 15c
, one NIGHT ONLY, nue. Yonkers. New York. one box of , ,
SATURDAY, sap'r, 3rd. those pills you put, up for Malaria, Dr, SHOE LACES, 44. 54. 8-4. SALE PRICE. PER DOZEN. 7c.
BEST QUALITY PEARL BUTTONS, ODDS AND ENDS SALE, 7c.
TORCHON LACE. WITH INSERTION TO MATCH, ONE TO
FOUR INCHES WIDE. .......... .................... .' do.
can LOTS, SOILED srocas, WORTH up 70 50c A'I' ..... . 10c.
FINE LACE srocxs. ECRU, REGULAR PRICE 19c. BALE,ioc.
FINE VAL. LACEe. 12 vos. FOR ............. .. ....... 19c.
WHITE WASH sELTs, VALUE 10 AND 156. SALE, 5c.
HUNDREDS OF OTHER GOOD BARGAINS FROM ALL DEPART:
ME NTS.
Children 5 to 12 years: Excursion,
350; Single Faro, 25c.
Our summer schedule aifords the
people of Connecticut an outins
across the Sound to Huntington Buy,
one of the finest sheets of water. with
scenery unsurpassed.
The stop at Valley Grove aifords ex-
cellent bathing and dancing to all who
desire such.
Meals served at all hours.
gestod to the ap . , ' procure
their seats as early, , 5 ‘ .sible.
- emcee—25c. 60c. rile. , . also.
7. 5‘
Start An Account
Now
with the
Fairiield Counill
Savings Bank.
51 Wall Street.
Norwalk, ..Conn.
CHICAGO, August 27.— Ilowing ;
the receipt of news or the oath of
Edwin Booth. and owner of property ‘
$600. 000. Horace McVicller. her stepson.
has started an investigation which
my mother was under a hypnotic Inna.
IIIIIIIIIIIIIEQIjE‘iII .IIIIII’I‘ .7
IIIIIWJIIIIIIII ' "”‘gt'
'PRosPEII‘ WITH“ .0.
Bali a; with mi deosn't can "set ,;
rich loll" but a steady healtfllul
M of Wealth. It is, surprising
how rapidly a Savings Account
to come in and ban a talk with us
about anklng. Not that will want 9““
the business, but because we
want Iodo business with thyqu. We’re ‘
07080011113, and With Inordolcd Iacill- \'
gel for caring for business want you ‘
TELEPHONE 322-4.
This Is The Time
0‘ "W Year when the grocery store can help you most. Let‘s see if we can relieve you of half the
responsibility of that picnic or excursion. You will get the proper foods, if you come here. and
they won‘t cost much. either, and you are almost sure to get something that the other folks have _
not heard about as yet, and their surprise and delight will be worth the time you spent in shopping
for them. Drop us a card and we will call—or better still. come to the store.
DELICIOUS COFFEES, ROSY SWEET BUTTER, FRESH COUNTRY EGGS, FRAGRANT
TEAS, DOUBLE CREAM CHEESE, FANCY CRACKERS AND WAFERS.
That POU-ND CAKE~ and the other different kinds are the top notch of perfection. . N
Charles E. Seymour
LEADING GROCER.
55 West WaShilllItoll Street.
W0 illvo Hunt Trading Stamps, and with them you c
5 We are some of our money severe for tomorrow an
the line. STAMPS ARE ENTIRELY FREE.
The best the market aflords in FRUITS and VEGETABLES.
South Norwalk.
FURNISH YOUR HOME FREE.
an got most anything for your home frog of charge.
d remember that the QUALITY la A No.1ail through
to“
FANCY NATIVE Feral-ore. PER RECK . ..... use"
10 Scam Free SI) Stamps Pro.
10 Stamp. Er“ ‘ With Dormant! I With One Pound loot No.1
was S’Iha. Boat Prunes. 25o. Mocha s In. Coffee, soc. Tea u see.
.VERstsr ELam CREAHERV'IUTTER,LE. ........ .. 21c
I 10 Stan F ~ 7 » 5 Stamps Froo
“ With Ono PD.” :3.“ With One Pound Fancy I With One Jar
IMPOP‘GII Sardines 139 No. 2 Tea at 406.! . Crown Avior Jam at 15c,
la. Sad-Ina (any kind). ‘ , so:
‘7 . . ' . 7 1 muses-mainstream»
60 Stemm (roe will: this combination order . a :32:- I'm“ m“. 5 1::
' . 1 ' ‘ , 1 Table Salt, _ so
‘ 1.7713. sol-é Prun'oa, 10a
11b 13o
' a—ia-
flair for Stomp: . 17m.“ ”9
Call and aoo lo M and "you haven’tgot a stamp book we will give you one, and also givayou “.00
will worth Free to begin until, _
With Interest added and cow ,
Norwalk Chronicler