We make our
100 “Croé‘m
absolutelu of all
pure cream.
Lm's
LIIIIII lens lulu
A new lot of silks at Howland’s. See
ad. . . '
a x.
A splendid new stock of Scotch flan-
ncl at Road’s. See ad.
Special low pr can on all kinds of
meal. at. The Pul 0 Market.
Read Frank 11‘. Sherman's ad, for
bargains in butter, IIhIII-sII and coffee.
Mr and Mrs. Denney S, Hull 01
Academy street, Norwalk, are spending
the holiday in ltrdgclield.
Our Brothers Lodge, 1 (l. 0. l1‘,
Nor,wnlk will hold a meeting this ove-
nlng, notwithstanding the holiday.
of
it‘l‘iltiel'iit lI Alger of ltoIIlIIIway BcnI h
is spending the holiday in town. Mr.
Alger I‘urnrcrly resided in Broad River.
Miss Verna Wheeler, 01' Elizabeth
street, was II Sunday guest of Mina lies
sic Boise, at her home in Stamford.
George Merritt, of Yonkers N. Y.,
is a holiday guest of his puIeuts, Cap-
tain and Mrs Ephraim M. Merritt, of
Norwalk.
Mrs. A. ..l Meeker and sister Miss
Alida Hall of N01Wuiit,illt: expected
home tomorrow from u sojourn at Oc-
eun Grove.
i
Harry Smith, employed by the Jones
& llotchlIlsI-r company, of Nowaik. is
cujoyrrrl, II vIIIIItiorI on a fishing trip
up country.
Joseph ll. ldlls, Jr., will resume his
duties as tclier at the Central National
punk Norwalk tomorrow, after a con-
plo 01 weeks‘ vacation
1
H
l
i
1
Frank Perry, wife and child from
New Haven. Were guests of llr. and
Mrs H lI‘. Davis, of West Main atrI-eI,
NorwnllI. over Sunday.
Mrs. Charles P. Addison and live
daughtrmrs of Ward street NorwallI.
are guests for It week of relatives In
Hyde Park, New \ork. 1
Charles Seymour and Arnold Itobin
son, of New York city, graduates of
theIs Sattaln Business college, arespenu-
ing the day in towu
\
Miss Margaret I-larty, of Franklin
street. will begin the duties of book-
keeper at Olsen Brothers Shoe store
in Norwalk this week.
Mrs. Rufus J. Smith of Washington
street. was operated on for a serious
1
Cone)
p. In".
(‘IIIIIpIIuy‘ H store. Nor walk is (InjoyIng
a week's vacation from
yesterda y.
Southern NIw
I'lroupany, is enjoying a weeks Vacfl‘
have, been the guests of the latter’a
parents,
of (lamp street,
will remain for some. time.
NIII erllI
marrow
llrooklyn.
walk will shortly enter upon II busi—
Mr. Quintald has take II in seven years
nus-nations as thr- military boys were
leaving for Mhnassas Saturday morn-
III‘ the residences of General Russo.
Frost and Mrs AIrdIch in West av-o
n.ne
Mrs, John 1".
PH III] II ell
field have returned from a couple of
months sojourn
W2 WRITE
Tornado
Insurance
Very LoTwRalos
Full Information
gladly furninhed by
Ta ylordr Golden
74 Washington an, to. Norwaik, 0t.
* ’-
aur ardnr Guarani».- Satisfaction 01' Money Book.
Our Haif- Yearly Trousers Sale
is Rich in Bargains
Trousers prices take a,sirarp sag downward during our
regular Semi-Annual 'l‘rousers Sale. Most of you know the
.._, I- .....,,,.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Mrs Frank Fosterurnd daughter,
Miss violence lI‘oI-Ilcr. of Brooklyn, an:
ghost» our Sunday and Labor Day ot
Mr. and Mrs. J W Cuvanngh. of Mott,
avenue, Norwalk.
Waiter 1). West who is superintcn
dent of a large woolen mill in Mass”
is spending the holiday in town wrlu
his parents. MI. and Mr.s 'l‘llotnas J
West of Maple street.
Herbert. A. Johnson has resigned his
position at the power station of the
New \".ork New Haven. and llurttoru
Railroad Company in New Haven, and
has returned to Norwulk.
diameter or the bargains this sale always produces. .You will
not be dIIzappoiutcd this time.
Odds and ends of this season’s good 'i‘rouscrs, light and
medium weights, in all sizes, auait your choosing,r at very
much II IiIIIcIl prices:
2.50 Trousers selling for .............$I.48
$3.00 Trousers selling for . .. ...... .. . .$I.98
$4.00 Trousers selling for . . . .. . . . . . . . .$a.48
$4.50 Trousers selling for $2.98
$5.00 Trousers selling for . . . . . . . . . . . . .$3.48
By gettingr here Saturday when the sale starts, you get
in on the CIcaru of the showing. l “Ed ”I!
Anything,r \ou need in ch'trs [or ovcr Labor Day you Ian
find here without labor, and at small cxpcusc. iints to hose,
marr' s and boy' :5.
cht week, Opening of our Fall “at Show.
ROGERSE—‘s—IEIIENS"
Successors f0 Comslaalr Bros.‘
30am nonwntx. TEL. CALL. 02-2.
B F. Hewitt. the owner of the pony
farm at (‘ranbury has leased tho (ire
gory homestead in South Wilton and
Intends to move his establishment to
that place tuna term of years.
George J (‘avunagh Joseph Heir
IlriI-kson and Frank ilrundngc. of Nor-
walk. intend to view the wonders of
island today Several other
friends will probably accompany t..hcnI
Apicnic under the auspices of the
Hungarian Sic k Benefit society will be.
held at the woods at the end of hex
inpton avenue today commenting ntI. "
Admission 2pc.
lI‘I'cIlIIrick Bryant of tho ll. lx’ &b
/ ,I.‘ \ .I/ \‘ ,—. /V\—/\“/\~/\I\
duty MI
Bryant was It visitor in Georgetown
lineman for the
l} rrglnud 'l‘clephone
Samuel S. llutclrcr,
If we can't have both. we would prefer your friend-
iiiiilfiil‘t u“"i‘”"“‘ “r h” “in” i" l’ounu ship to your trade.’ if there Is one particular reason for
our business growing like it has, wo.belicv0 it’s because
and Mrs. (l. 'i‘. A. Meek,
llr, who
we look nitcr our customers so well-our customers' irr-
Mr, and Mrs. E.
Norwnlk,
Syrac use, N t.
it, Sherwood,
left yIIsteI~
whole they
terests are our own No matter what you want. we'll get
try 101 it for you and in better shape than any one else.
I he let Heath of West Main street.
will resume his studies to.
III the I’III-lIlIIIIIl institute.
l’nul Rostellc, also of Nor-
BUY OATS THAT'S CLEAN.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
III
less cm at this institution.
Mr. and Mrs. t“. A. Quintard. of Main
tlt‘t‘l, Nor-walk, are enjoying a vaca-
ion in lteddinu. Later in the week
hey will visit relatives and friends in
).II.rIlIuIy ’lhis is the first vacation
Noticeablc among the patriotic dem-
TESTIMONIALS
HAVE INTRINSIC VALUE, WHE N YOU PURCHASE ANY ARTICLE
ng were the mammoth flags in front
THAT YOU ARE NOT FAMI LIAR WITH READ WHAT
THE GREAT C REATORE SAYS.
ilotel Langham,
Boston, Mass, Nov. 6,
HOME FROM EUROPE.
Dr, and Mrs. J. 1‘.~ Newkirk. Mr. and
Trcadwell. and John 1’.
and l\’. William Mans
’02.
J, anwrr'r PIANO 00..
Boston, Mass,
uriN'rmI MEN——
1 desire to offer my words of pr also and thanks for the pleasure
in lluropc. During
he trip they Iisitcd many points oi
illness yesterday morning by Dr. Jean
Dumorticr and Dr/ Wolfe.
Benjimunr l“. Andrews, 01‘ Norwalh. a
has traded his Oldsmobile for a CntII
lac WIth New York parties and has
brought the machine here,
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Francisco and
E. Loebrnnn. 01’ New York, have re-
turned home after spending a few
days with Mrs. Richard Delahanty.
__..._-L__... -—
I
J
.1
II
a
k
r
Mrs. J. E. Knapp and son, of (lion )
mural on the. continent.
Iney
Iredlents in theI paIknge;
that l have derived from the use of our- of your upright pianos. The
tone is remarkably sw.ect and pure and what 1 especially like is the
sunorous volume of tone. which [think IS ROUNDER AND MORE
BEAUTIFUL THAN ANY OTHER UPRIGHT PlANO i HAVE USED.
The touch is particularly even. its light repetition makes it an In-
sirnment III exceptional qualitv
Withrcnewed thanks. believe me,
“I LIKE iCE CREAM.”
[IlIorleody likes it. We can all have
.I much as we want now for it is very
to make when JIGIIIIU lCiI:
‘l't l1} \M POWDER is used. All in
no cooking
I lussiug, simply add It (I tart of milk
rrd theme A great success: try it Yours very slut-crow. ' .
IIIl you will be delighted. 1.:th pack-1 I -. ,
ge makes nearly two quarts. 1‘01“ (5 good) ('UISEEPB‘ CREATORE'
indn: Vani 'III, Chocolate, Strawber
v and Unllnvorod. Order today from
our grot or. Two 1): Ickagcs for 25c.
brook, are holiday guests“ oleiltr-‘j. . _
i " I‘IIsM.I1 .. .
c‘anv‘i‘liazhlii‘ Ii... $.33... ~32“... FIFTEEN cmr MUSIC
”W” ..._.__ SA IURDA Y AND MONDII Y
MISsC‘lIIIII M Ruler of Lynes place
Norwalk is the guest of relatives in
Springfield Mass. Miss RydIr is the
popular c-lerk at the Norwalk office of
’ the selectmeu.
(I
W l:
Rev. J. W Jones officiated yester- II
”day at theI services of St. Paul‘ 3 parish
at the Berkeley Street Chapel. Rev.
Mr Jones recently completed a stay
bf tWenty—three years at the island of
Jamaica. When a lad e was a choir
boy at the Canterbury Cathedral in
‘England.
A
~:-GRAND PICNIC-:-
arranged by the
Huuuadi Sick Ben.
Socielll
‘ of South Norwalk \.
at: the Woods at. the
End of Lexington avenue.
Labor Dari Sept. 5.
Commencing 2 P M,
nourssiou g5 cams. “
JUST nhnivzn '
Inch stock of Fun Celebrated
m M
in the Vale oi (lid Shenandoah; Sum
l’olly Prim; All Aboard for Dream-
COLE MAN’S
to North Main Street, South Nor-walk.
Agent for A. G Spalding’s Baseball
If You Pay Your
.soIItIIII'IrrnaIII:
Just a Gleam of Heaven in Her lily
K
from The tlirl from Rays;
Hill!”
Telephone 365-3.
ienc ,V.
Ind; Palace of Silver and Gold, and
ne hundred others.
36 Washington Street.
ll complete and "031: stock of
Eastman Kodalrs and Supplies.
w. P. DEERS,
BOOK AND STATIONnRY STORES;
.1 Wall St. Norwalk. 6 80. Main St. South Norwalk.
News Store.
and Sporting Goods.
Bills Bycheck
you'll 110 v0 a mum
rbawan not [:0 dis-
poled
in ill the Butler Busrness Now
In?“
GOLD MEDAL TUB BUTTER. ”I... ...... .......... 24: LB.
BEST VERMONT BUTTER, .I.... 24¢ LB.
GOLD MEDAL PRINTS. .... 250 L3.
PHiLCREAMCHEESE,.....................:.........I.......I16¢ LB.
‘fPREMIUM BLEND" COFFEE. (“Th0 boot in the world”) 400 L3.
8PEOIAL“HOJ"BOFFEE......I.. ..I.........I............... 32c LB.
MIJBLENDCOFFEE. ............'., " .........I.......II 256 LB.
#03! LARO, - = ~ ’ ‘ 100m
It's a pond way to
hop an account”
your expenses. loo.
TOILET PAPER.
ONE YEAR8 OUPPLY OF
THE FINEBT TOILET PAPER
MANUFACTURED FOR $100
12.000. sHEETsI-wrru NIC-
KEL PLATED FIXTURE. .
III IIIIIiIiiIiIIIIIIIII
Tire Prescription Store.
.All can pan the door. Night
Calls Answered. Tel. Call. 15 2.
-.-The Best Yet-g.
‘I
m]
ER OF OUR MEN'S SUMMER SUITS AT A REDUCTION ‘DF 88 1;.
PER CENT OR 1-3 OFF FROM FORMER LOW PRICED.
EVERY LIGHT WEIGHT, (two and three piece). MEN'I EDIT "I. I
INCLUDED IN THIS OFFER. THE« ABSORTMENT |NDLUD‘J'
BLUE SERGE. BLACK THIBET AND UNDRESSED WDNOT‘UI
AND FANCY CASSIMERES. WORSTEDS AND HOMEOPUND.
I.
MEN'S 320 sun's ARE now 313.33. mum
mauve 31s sun's ARE N0w 312.00
I. . I
ad Iran}. K
MEN'S 315 some ARE NOW 310.00. m
Birtiest Race in Iiilii World
(Continued from First Page.)
There, in the short summer season
they make cheese and butter and go
The driver;
along the rivers here were very do
At times we would be at the
back to town in the full.
lightful
top of II. ragged clllf 1,500 feet high.
“From these hills we went to Frond-
hjrn and visited the oldest cathedral
in Europe where still the kings of Nor-
Next
morning. at 10 o'clock, we took the
“Vesteruaicu” steamer for a five days'
This
way and Sweden on: crowned.
trip to lwlanrmcrfeIIt and return
trip covers the lineal scenery of its
kind in the world. The “little vesnel
has the Norwegln? shore on the right
and you are prot ctcd on the left by
islands. The only comparison 1 can give
is the trip from Van L‘ourer to Alaska
where the tIaIIIlIIr sails along protect-
ed from the sea and vet during the. en-
tire distance he is not out of sight of
it. At one. point only on the trip did
we cuter the sea and that was when
we crossed to tlII.I l.ofotcn lsinntlsflero
we caught the open sea for about two
hours."
in regard to the accommodations
on those steamers, Mr li‘ootc said that
they were excellent Thcy reminded
irlrn of the Old Dominion liners; they
were just about their size and shape.
'lhe food was good and the service ex.
colicnt. The. same could be said, Mr.
[I‘ooto affirmed. of the hotels in Not
way ‘and Sweden. Everything was
that class and they were not high
priced. lII1I.lI‘ooie was partiI ularly the
pressed with the cleanliness in Nor
nay 'l‘luI city streets were swept daily
and VI- Iy little dirt. was to be found ev
IIII in the. smaller towns.
“ in our journey to Hammerfcst
we, were crossing the Artic circle,
with continual daylight There was
no Il. ifIIrIIrIIII between 12 o‘clock
noon and at 4 o'clock in the morn
ing.. At either time you could
easily read the newnpnper (provided.
of course, you can read Swedish or.
Not weuiuu, for they are priu‘tically the
only he Ivepa'pers you get). in crossing
to the lIofotIIII islands we had a 1011le
trip. The waves dashed against the
reefs and we could see. the spray as
it. was hurled hundreds of feet in
height. As we approached these is.
lands the long line of shoals nanow-
Id and there seemed hardly mom for
our little vessel to get through.
We reached llamrnert’cst at It
o'cloIk at night and had there our first
unpleasant weather, It damp drizzly
rain Despite the weather. however
the citizens of the town gave us a my
all welcome, opening their stores at 3
o clock in the morning and allowing us
the use of them, III the harbor there
were upwards of twenty Russian
schooncrs loading dried fish for the use
of tho troups off in the Far East. The
ltussinn consul had persuaded a num-
her of the sailors to enlist in the. navy
and. as they “(Int out in the early
morning the. selrooners dipped their
flags and saluted, We watched the
vessel until it was way off in the dis-
tance, carrying its human . cargo to
take part in the bloody struggle be
tween the Japanese and Russians.
From here we went to Narvix, where
we got II view of the Lapland railroad.
the most northern railroad in the
world. All through this district we
were met by the Laplanders in their
native attire. Without exception they
are the dirtiest race {on the globe.
Their faces are. never \III ashcd and they
are so filthy that. you can't tell the
men from the women. They walk bow
logged and they possess a very disa-
greeable ordor. from which you wish
to get away as quickly as possible. We
took the Lapland railroad to go to the
steamer that took us across the Gulf of
Bothnia\to Wasa in Finland. One of
the peculiarities of the Swedish rail
road is that they run only in the day-
time, At night you disembark at the
station which is also the hotel and
there you spend the night. The next
morning you board the train that you
left. the previous night and travel an-
other day's journey when you repeat
the performance. It is said that the
reason for the peculiar mode of “travel,
is that once one of the railroads had
an accident. Since that time they have
run trains only in the daytime.
Crossing the Gulf of Bothnia we saw
a beautiful sunset. At midnight the
sun was not below the horinon. in fact,
it would have been difficult to tell
which was the rising and which the
setting sun. if one should suddenly
turn you around. After landing we
took the train for Jymklu. We were
the first American party that but! ever
stopped there and they feted us like
lords. The mayor and his ollclals. to-
gether with the editor of the local
newspaper. come out (6 meet as and
took us for 0 ere through the town.
The Norwegians and Swedes ‘are very
well educated race. Every boy and girl
can read his or her 0km language.
Many can‘speak French. German and
English fluently. At this town the
choral union, committing about 26 70-
calists. sang for up at dinner and thou‘
song for two hours a: the wharf until
we went nay-
.ter one
hm
_, MEN'S 312 surrs ARE now 3 0.00. ., ,
MEN’S 310 s‘UITs ARE now 3 0.07. t. “await ‘
l
I I
I
l
‘1 W. 1"
ALL YOUTHS' AND CHILDREN'S surrs INCLUDED IN 'rHIo '
BALE. .... k.-.
SELLECK III PRICE.
1 Clothiers and Furnishers.‘
I8 Washington Street. South Norwalk.
TELEPHONE QALL’ 324-2,
-9...“
Yacht Club Salad Dressing.
This in the perfection of Salad Dressings. Have been out but now.
give notice of renewal of stock. ASK for “Table Help: for Hamil. It! ‘
Holteu", II fine little book which will tell you how to once you “bin wit u
salad you may well be proud 0!. 256 BOTTLE.
GOSTON'S SLICED SMOKED HALIBUTT.‘ Smoothing lino. Will ”i
make a delicious fish salad or creamed floh, carved In different In”.
100. ,
too.
/ POMONA JELLY. To use In rolls and fancy cakeo. tam, ole. ,
CLOSED ON
WILL DO OUR MONDAY’ 8 BUSINESS SATURDAY.
MONDAY—LABOR DAY.
Lorenzo leble
AN EXAMINATION OF THE EYE.
.means more than the mere trying on (I f different glasses if done at the o
cal rooms of 1-1 B lloyt. Willi one of the best equipped offices in Sou
Norwalk, he has cicry means for milk ing the most accurate and reliable
tests and the best. results are assured in every case. All glasses are con“
structed to order, and special lenses 0 f any kind are furnished.
HOMER 8. Han: Refraotlnn Optician.
Room 9 United Bank Building, louth Norwolk. Donn.
Ipoclul Appointment: at convenience of patron.
Dillon hours, 8. 11: 45, 12: 45, 6: 00. Saturday evening» 7—9.
TELEPHONE 10D.
Fm delivery to all part. of the m o‘ltl
Our Variety of Fresh Fish includes:
BOSTON BLUES. Bo. / aurranrlsu. ;
WEAKFISH. i' . j FORGIES, ;
coorrsu. I _ 1 SOFT SHELL cans. , I .
HALIBUT. LIVE Loas'rsns, . ,
EELS, ,"”*' .., ‘* LONG AND ROUND CLAuoI
“-
ALL GOODS WARRANTED.
WEST END WASHINGTON STREET. Next to John H. Fol‘fll' tall MOI.
Bamboo—40 White 8L, Danbury; 75Pnciflo Street suntan.
Another Drop In Prices
A FEW OF THEM
\
Print Butter ......... ..23c lb. Round Steak ................‘..150|!l_
Eggs strictly fresh ......”...250 doz. Shoulder Steak
Chopped Beef. ........ 10c lb Lean Pot Roast
Prime Rib Roast .. ..... .....14c up. Fresh and Corned Plate I.; lit
Porterhuuse Steak ..........200 lb Leg Spring Lamb ...........100 up
Sirloin Steak 18¢ lb. Fore Quarter Lamb “unnamed,
Schaub’s Market.
22 Washington'iStrzet.
Phone 322-2.
Ho Secs Best
who 235:: In:
CONSEQUENCES:
man-unnammmmumnmqm III-II-
Iorvumhuhutconnldontm non.
DON'T TRIFLI WITH YOUR IYEII EXAMINATION El". m
'" '0 B. IACIISQN
Iiownu. ornn-r. " "
sums being upent to make them the
most ornate in the world. About 80
per cent of the Russian people are
1y illiterate. Many of the than
no more than 25 cents per-flay in
on money. ‘
m at. Potenburg we Journeyed
to Stockholm. the handsomeot of all
European cities. Prom Stockholm we
went to Oomph-zen nod attendmd T1- 30' the people in their other
volt one or the hoot open nir that From there we went to ‘
Ires in the city. Tho system to some
what similar to our vaudeville, only of- la
perform you no to It: Foobawuvmmuoh
mt
Versoil . “Mr—3&0 Did that lit
many entire martial lptrit
erywhem very evident. The out
on our tour was Colonic. vim.
the famous cothodrol. and no“;
on we went to WI!
Rhine, the none at tho mad I
tried. At Brussel- we W on
rive on one 0! their Holy m
mammwmmm
(:pmnounoodllku
13¢ .
)
MImmII-o
use.
Norwalk Chronicler