SMai Values in
“an. naeNll
Highs}? {1333' a'
$1 00
E. K. Banks,
MAHAOKIMO new ILOOK.
, .mpfl't‘ifr
bud as lilies.
1 WEATHER roascAsr.
For Nomadic and Motility: Fair to-
night and Wednesday. There do no
well- delln‘ed storm area this morning
' east of the Rock mountains. Pleasant
weather prevails generally in all see
tioIrs Light frost was reported from
Northfleld, Vt. Conditions do not in-
dicate any decided change in the Wea-
thto for this Vicinity.
The Pine Ledge Whist Club is in
session this afternoon at the club
house, Fine Point,
Mrs. M. E. Cargain and grandson.
Lester H. Wyeth, are visiting in New
York and Brooklyn,
Tire last excursion on the steamer
Mar’thas Vineyard will be held next
Sunday by the Arlen Society. ,
Mrs. Phebe A. Currey, of New York,
is visiting her niece Mrs. Walter Wy-
eth, of Grand street, N'orwaik.
A large barge is discharging a car-
go of egg and stove coal at the win”
of Harris & Gans. Water street.
Miss Bessie Treadweli. of Weston.
is a guest of her cousin, Mrs. Waldo
A. Raymond, in Belden avenue.
The Misses Bessie and Belle Lowe
are expected home from a wedks' va-
cation trip in New York state.
Mrs. C. B. Dake and sons. of Brook-
iyn are visiting her brotherolp- Jaw.
E. W. Duke, of Elizabeth street
C. E. Seymour and family were in
Danbury yesterday attending the frin-
eral of Mrs. Grannies. in that city.
Mrs. Tater Schwarz and daughter
Clara, of Orange. N. J., are guests of
Mrs. Adam Singer, of South Main
street 1 '
0dicer A, M. Youngs. of the Danbury
police force, Is in South Norwalk. He
has just‘ arrived from a stay at Fairlield
Beach.
avMills Harriett Clark. of Elmwood
v,nue i spending a few days with
'co‘tisi, Miss Sarah Clark of New
Milford.
Harry Beers, of Elizabeth, N. J.. is
visiting at the home of his grandfath-
er William K. Lewis, in Lewis street
Norwalk.
Miss’Bessle Nickerson is enjoying a
mention from her duties in the office
of the Holmes, Keefer and Selleck
Company, .
F. S. Lyon, of High street, has rev
turned lronr a sojourn to Saratma‘.
Mr. Lyon is much Improved in health
by the trip.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Dali entertained ov-
er Sunday at “The Bungalow" Token-
eke. Senator and Mrs. Albert A Ray, 1
of New York.
Miss Florence Mead. who has been
the guest; of Miss lda Field. of Quin-
tard avenue, has returned to her home
in Greenwich.
Company F will hold another drill
for the Manassas trip Tuesday night
at the armory Campany I) will drill
Wednesday evening
The Misses Florence and Mac Kelly,
of West avenue. have retu ned from a
visit at the home" of Ice Jennie
Cnhlll, in New Britain.
Louis Gregory, of New York city, el-
dest son of Mrs. Julia C.- Gregory. 1of
France street. NorWalk. was is gueit Of
his mother over Sunday.
Edward O'Brien. formerly of this
city, is at Gibraltar on the U. 8. Enter- 1
prise according to leiéera received by
his aunt,Mrs C F nch. .
i “T“
Ridgeneld is to have'a dog and poul-
try ahow September 7th and the resi-
dents of the "Town on the Hills" are
"W1!” to the event with no
lsdrgll‘ nation.
[llllllilll
. 1 wk hi
cured llfl‘ of II steers cools um
“hung on" and seemed determined
to tthc beat arms. I mm
“when l began to take
recovery was prom
meals. on wily
“saved file from having el'ronlc
tin-oat.a or lung no his and
”gang it‘ to
film Lynch! lath street, New
amt urlix' Stores. 215. .50. it
Special holy 1’de
on...
All lisiads1 of Meat
shall and
til
gs
as” | ..
Little reminders of the rapid
approach of tall are beginning to
be noticeable all through the
store. There is brightness that
Is attractive; a newness that Is
pleasing.
lclt hats for wear through the
autumn are in waiting.
Bright warm-colored silks seem
to have caught the glory of the
autumn leaves.
Some of the new woolen goods
for fall have burst from their
bondage of twine and wrapping.
New drapery and upholstery
stuffs prove that fall patterns are
delightful.
Even among the humble kettles
and pots and pans there is the al-
lraction of now were.
. The store puts on new attrac-
tiveness every day.
PRESERVINGTIME.
“Be prompt" is the advice of
the fruit-man to every housewife.
Lose no time in preserving the
supply of’ fruit for next wmtcr.
Peaches are at their best: plums
are coming right along; pours are
just across the road; and so it
runs.
“lie thoroughly ready before
you begin” says the store—and
offers its array of helps to your
choosing. More is mention of
some timc- -saving and trouble-
saving articles:
Lightning jars—pint. 80c doz.;
quarts, 90c doz.
Mason jars~pints,
quarts, 39c doz.
Fruit-jar rings,
and me doz.
Paring- -knives—-5c to 35c.
Fruit-jar openers—10c.
Parafine, for sealing jelly—
l2c lb.
Jelly glasses—25c doz.
Strainers—5c to see
Preserving kettlcs-l5c to $1
( hoppiug— bowls—12c to 50¢.
Choppers—50c to $2.
Scales—till .25.
Scoops~5c to lsr.
I'ruit- presses—25c and 35c.
Spoons—so to 15c
Slicers—10c.
Basement.
29c doz. ;
rubber—5c
THE ROWLAND
DRY Goons co.
Bridgeport. Conn.
I
Miss Ida Field is entertaining Miss
Bertha Higley of Branford.
Attorney John Keogh was in Stum-
ford yesterday on business.
Mr. and Mrs. Reed M. Flynn enjoyed
a trip to Huntington by boat yesterday.
WH—
Footbail will soon take the place of
baseball. Read Coleman's advertise-
ment.
Miss Jesslel. Vincent of Pittsfield, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs V. Warren
Champion. .
Miss Carrie Foster, of llavlland
street. is spending a week out of town
on her vacation
Mrs. Adam Singer and son George
have returned ‘lrom a week's soldiurn
at Asbury Park.
Robert Scott, orllartford is the
guest of Mr. and Mrs W. A. Wheeler.
of Havlland street?
Mrs Joseph Sawyer. Jr.. entertained
at dinner Sunday. at the Tokaueke Ian,
Mr. and Mrs. 0.8 .,Fltch of New York
{La regu‘lli; weekly ar’eet'iipfig this even-
at a i as t.
8 h l n .gton' strec
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Evarta, of Main
street, have returned from spending a
poudple weeks at Woodhur'y and Mll-
or
Mrs. Charles J. Feet, of South Nero
walk “d 1m? myo in New Yofi
garish, spilt ye
Irving Horton. f rwAlk..ls enjoy-
log a vacatl on Mills duties at the
printing establishment of C. A Free-
man.
grit epres‘ontative George '1'. Brady,
of coilyn. laag‘u'oatofhlallater,
Mrpk William E. Montgomery, of Non
wa .
I Wm. ‘_
‘.
....., I”... ..
Miss Hattie Lawrence. of Water-
1vllle. New York, is the guest of her
spat Mrs. M. Lawns”. of; Sahel)!”
a r
A lite liab! girl
ngWndMi-sJ ttle,otWaat
“we I!” anemone. Mot!!!
Mon. ,
.. 3'9 Plat $22k, ..
Miss Anal Mullen-has W her
duties as cashier in therWaahington
A; ..
veil 1st. the home
“r..—.4
M. Narton Bopedlct. 6f
Unca's Tribe of Red armour has
street store of the New York Grocery 1
9i?“ JOKES.
WHAT OF THE WOODEN INDIAN?
The years. the swiftly passing
years,
Bring changes that we scarcely
see;
The child becomes a man. all me!
The downy softness dloappeara
From where his checks were wet with 1
tears
But yeeier morn. it moms, and we
That lately gambolied carelessly
Have grizzled locks above our earn.
80, as we change, the all to brief
And fleeting years leave little more
Than change to mark what was
before.
Where is the wooden indies c’hief
That used to hold Virginia leaf
In front ol each tobacco store?
—-Chlcago Recorddlemld.
TOO GOOD.
Tramp—My life was spoilt by my
wife’s cooking.
Lady-Was it so very bad? 1
Tramp—No. must, it was good. So
good that my friends ate me out of
house and home—floater.
Summer Reading Guide.
The following carchrlly selected list
of books suitable for summer read
.ing is confidently recommended as
the coolest thus far offered. Take
no other.
Fiction—“The Snow Image." by
Nathaniel Hawt’lmrnez' "The Frozen
Deep." by Wilkle Collins; “Snow-
bound at Eagle's." by Bret Harte;
“Snowflakes and Sunbeam," by R.
M. Ration-tyne.
Pcetrr—"Diowbmnd; A Winter
ldyl." by John G. Whittier: "Mint
Jolene f ‘llave Known," by Henry
Watterson.
Scientific and General—“1121] "cuss
of An ice Age." by R. Ball; Lou ti. I
Railroads Fight Show." Fr. lynde;
“Ferment North," by Fridtlof Nansen:
“Greenland lcenelda and Life in the
North Atlantic.” by G. Upbeat—B. L.
Taylor, in Puck.
A Distinction of Terms.
No ember," slid tabs ascetic Boston
delegate with the petrified jaw.
“should so lose himself amid the vag-
aries of his own mioeinatioas as to
obscure. the trend of his remarks to
his audience. He should either eluci-
date or presrve silence."
"Right you are. stronger, right you
are.” Wood the Koreans delegate la
the duster, with the straw in his
month. “When you 've chewed your
cabbage. spit It out or smaller it "
And when the ascetic delegate re-
W hi simian articles of agree-
ment. -— Cincinnati Commercial-Tri-
.1?th
'A Postmortem Feat.
1 “You ire not in it with me,” said
title martingale, with a superior air.
“You can‘t touch a. high note At all.”
- Priorggnlled the Bird of Paradise.
"Why a when l’ui dead and em-
halmtiil oil a bonnet, I‘ll set l‘il come
pretty near touching a 850 note all
right. "——Pthiladelphia Press.
Pretty Blue Prospect.
- "Are you so living phat men will
build a monument to you when you
are?" asliéd the Mist.
"I hope not," replied tithe man who
knew art when he saw it. “unless they
are going to get some new mouthed;
1' y. _ 1,1 _ t
. ”VIM
There, Too.
”The usher showed the Upjohn fam-
spew ,
"Midway meemdnexttbthll
untrained” in move, and the up
Joha bully” toms him.
“nor M .M Owl m W.
haven't they. ml” said little
Johan: man 1m1um.%2
J1. - M
{ A Mlupmbomlom
builders In this dountry."«7thodgg
amid... ' III
‘sion and the
were held at the Southern Hotel
la the first time that the reunion has
- OR. MAM. OHOOIN.
Elected Pkaldant of Alumni of North
Armada 93 of Rama In
Gigi . Lflull.
Numba hg in i membership many
of the most distinguished clergy of
America, the alumni of the North Am-
erican College of Rome gathered lost
Wednesday at the twentieth annual re1
union and dlnn r. The business sea-
liner which followed
This
ever been held west of the Mississippi
River.
At the businessmeeting the Rever-
end Father J. T. Coffey, of St. Louis,
the retiring president presided. A ca-
blegram was received from Rome bear
ing the blessings of the Pope and a
cablegram was returned carrying the
thanks and congratulations ofthe
elation to Pope Pius X. Cablegrams
Were also exchanged between t e form
or students and the college in ome.
Officers were elected as follows:
i'dent. the Reverend Doctor Maher, of
South Norwulk. Conn: secretary, the
Reverend Father Gefcll, of flucliestcr,
N, Y.; treasurer. the Reverend Father
McCaIrlck. of Brooklyn.
union will be held in Hartford. Conn
At the dinner, w lch was served in
the dining- roam of the Southern at 1
o’clock, there was a notable gathering
of the clergy. Among the guests were:
Archbishop Glennon. Bishop Burke of
St Joseph,Blsho1p Hcretman of Cleve-
land and bishop Broderick of Havana-
Cuba
Letters of regret for inability to be
present were read from Cardinal Sa-
tolli Cardinal Gibbons. Archbishop
Farliay of New York, Archbishop Ryan
of Philadelphia, Archbishop Riordan
fo San Francisco, all graduates of the
college.
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
llII Kind loll Hut Allan Bought .
Bears the
Signature of
POOR POTATO CROP.
Tubers Much Damaged By Heavy Rain-
fall and Rotting in the Ground.
Reports from farmers in various
sections of the state are resulting in
considerable anxiety over the state of
the potato c mg. The planters are just
beginning to lg the tubers and while
the prospect is that the crop will be
much larger than usual, the quality
shows signs of not being up to the
average.
From the southern part of
the state the reports come that
the tubers are of very poor
quality. One farmer in that section.
who is a large grower of potatoes said
that his crop will not be much nrore
than half what he expected. “0f the
quantity of potatoes. " said be, "which
I have already taken up, about 200
bushels. I find that frilly half of them
are more or less decayed "
How to account forthls poor quality
in the potatoes the experts are some-
what at a loss to assign a reason. A
year ago the poor crop was said to be
due to the continued rain for weeks
at a time. This season the rain has
not been so continuous although the
rainfall has been nrrreh nrore copious.
The only reason assigned by the ex—
perts is that the rain has penetrated
deeper in the ground and this caused
the rot.
WAS lN POOR HEALTH FOR YEARS
lra W, Kelley of Mansfield Pa..
writes: "I was in poor health for two
years. suffering from kidney and blad-
der trouble, and spent considerable
money consulting physicians without
obtaining any marked benefit. but was
cured by Foley’s Kidney Cure, and I
desire to add my testimony that it
may be the cause of restoring the
health of others. ” Refuse substitutes.
For sale at Plalsted's drug store. "
Family Doctor—“l hope. my dear
lady, that you are all the better for
your long holiday and thorough change
of air."
The Patient-“It has done me all the
good in the world, my dear doctor. 1
am a different being; in fact. quite
another woman!"
Sharp Child—"0h, mammal flow
pleased papa Will be when he hears
thisl—Punch.
.n—u.
"This seems to be the age." grum-
bled the housewife, “where you don't
seem to be able to get anything except
something that's Just as good as.some-
thing else."-Chlcago Post.
I l1'11‘1,“ 1 1-
1mm for: ward)“
6m.
cows 9pr once
all) ”lioness
”it“ I 11"“
The next re- " .
OOMFONTINO WOROI.
Many a south 'Narwalk Householder
Will Find 'l'hom
To have the pains and ashes of. a
bad back removed; to be entirely ero
from arruoyln dangerous urinary dis-
orders is each” to make any kidney
sufferer gratou To tell how this
great change c n be brought about
will prove cornforting words to hun
dreds of South Norwnik readers.
Mrs. J. ill. Williams, formerly of 40
Chestnut street, loulh'NoWIalk, says:
"i know I had kidney complaint for
attacks of severe backaches often
raised me. Afraid that if neglected
they might grow worse 1 determined
to try Dean's Kidney Pills. They
were well spoken of by both citizens
and newspapers sol procured a box at
Pillsted's Pharmacy and took them as
directed. i found them an excellent
remedy. They cured me."
For. sale by all dealers. Price 60
cents a box. Foster-Millnrrn (30..
Buffalo, N. Y., sole agents for the
United States.
Remember the name Dean‘s and take
no other.
EMT:
STORRO IO FULL.
TlIc customary August examinations
at Hartford, New Haven. Danbury and
Norwich for admission to the Connect-
icut Agriculture College. will this year
be omitted, The college already has a
waiting list of applicants who hays
qualified for entrance on the opening
of the fall term. September 21~thc
nrrmbcr of those eligible for admissiorr .
being greater than can at present be
accommodated by the boarding and
dormitory facilities at Sierra. A new
dormitory for one hundred more men
is one of the most imperative needs
of this institution. This is one of the
educational demands of the stdte which
It is hoped the next general assembly
will be able to meet. All who desire
to share in the Instruction now to be
had at the slate college should be
given opportunity for doing so.
A HINT T0 TRAVELERS.
While in Suffolk, Va., Henry Croil.
Jr.. proprietor of the Beaverton. Mich.
Hardware Co, was taken very sick
with bowel trouble. A traveling sales-
man from Saginaw Mlch., advised him
to get a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic.
Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which
he did. ”it soon crrred me, and i take
pleasure in recommending it," he says.
No one should leaks home on a jour-
ney without a bottle of this remedy. It
is almost sure to he needed and is
not obtainable while onsteamship or
cars. For sale by Stillson-Powell
Corporation. Clifford Pharmacy,
l’lerce's Pharmacy, Zeittuss Pharmacy.
MATT WEILER'S CLAMBAKE.
Matt Weller had a clambake Sunday,
and it was Ii good one. The bake was
attended by the “Ratskiller associa-
tions." and others and a crowd of 200
enjoyed the bake and the incidental
amusements, which was held at. Lan-
geuberger's grove.
Smith were It for the day. They did
themselves proud on the bake. and ev- .
eryone said that they wouldn‘t miss '
next year's for a farm. After the feast
of good things William Collins delight-
ed the crowd with an excellent whist-
ling selection.
cored and was obliged to respond sev-
eral times. Matt also entertained with
a bunch of humorous songs—Bridge
port. standard,
drrctlon here.
..._.._h_..__.
END OF BITTER FIGHT.
"Two physicians had along and stub-
born fight with an abcess on my right
lung," writes J. F. Hughes of Du Pont,
Ga.. “and gave me up. Everybody
thought my time had come. As a last
resort I triedDr. King‘s New Discov-
ery for Consumption. The benefit 1
received was striking and l was on my
feet in a few days. Now I’ve entirely
regained my health." it conquers all
Coughs, Colds and Throat and Lung
troubles. Guaranteed by F. H. Bax-
ter‘s Drug Store.‘ Price 50c, and $1.00
Trial bottles free. 0'
MOORE l8 BANISHED.
The case of William Moore. of
Georgetown. charged with adultery
by Edgar Beers, of Weston. was heard
before Justice Ebenezer Fitch in Wes-
ton. yesterday. After hearing the evi-
dence in the case, judge agreed to let
Moore off provided he would leave the
place and never return.
“Do I undertsand that you favor gov-
ernment ownership? '
"Not exactly,” answered Senator Sor—
ghum “l Ii'ever favor extremes. But i
do believe that government employee
ought to own as much as possible."
Washington Star.
A “J
\‘9 ~ 'f
‘Q \ .1
‘ as
Matt and Frank ’
He was roundly en 1
Matt needs no intro- ,
13‘ . .
.‘Aonu'raoa m MANTON’B ramparts.
he Test ‘1
of a Store. ‘
The test of a store is in the oils
of its merchandise. the honestll cf
prices. the helpfulness of its se‘fllj1'
It is bu such tests as these that it 1
ness am or falls in public apple
[ion The highesl aim of this has
from its inception has been to
\ a. ll 1M1? ltfi
hundreds of just such friends
-—d—-—-——_
83-85 Washington Street,
\ South NOTWCYR. Conn.
. ,
EVERYTHING lN T1i-iE MILLINERY LINE AT wlouclo Phillie:
assure FOR BANNER ”Tulane.-
as waauINorgarIISaa-r TILLOTSON.
The poprrlai-ityWof these stockingsfwould seem11ma‘rvelods,”1'f1l
not. for the marked advantage in buying this brand rath‘ér than
other. They are "built to wear," and the fact that they do wear
deal longer than the ordinary stocking is proof of their value.
Cotton and Lisle Thread Hose. 25c to 31. 00 pr.
Silk Hose at $1.50 and $1.69 pr.
N. E. RYAN.
86 Washington Street; . South New .
rerun POINUOW can
HorL-L AND 1258mm .‘ -
Under the Management a! l. J. Smith land J.
.q———.—
SHORE DINNERS, CLRMBAKES. ETC» AT PO . '
PRICES WILL BE A SPECIALTY. "
m—AI—rw—“r , r’
Excursions, Music and Dan
OLD COMPANY'S LiEHlOH & JEDDO
Dervs'itL‘b‘ Ill Youii anus Ar
$6 90 pcr ton.
314‘
l cheaper fuel has never bdoir ammo Hi this -
Eta’y‘r‘norid Bros,
f8} Washfrinron Street.
Coal
TO THE PURLIO—
Goal. "
. .-<1
‘.
egg-L.».A~;M.k
l3?
2.
2%: d
arLJ algal. W-“
No doubt you are looking for the Best 1Coal Mined. ' 1,
we ssLL nomeo our THE seer 1 _ ,
You can convince yourself by trying a ton of our Highland Coal.
THE PROOF OF THE COAL l8 IN THE BURNING. '
it will cost you less if you buy of a reliable nrlii
OUR MOTTO—“ CLEAN COAL. HONEST WEIGHT”
HARRIS 8: GAN
as “our attract, abdwumnt. AM
Telephoogcaii 33"
militiamen“ is or. only Irina we handle. was
may new. was mined seal. of or. rim-I 1'
hr! W eta-a.
moo PER row delivered In your sin.-
' “some“: I!
Norwalk Chronicler