LAN E S
81 WAN-Ii NOTON IT.
Local thus lites.
was its; harem.
For Norwilk and vicinity: Scatter-
ed ihowers and thunderstorms this
afternoon and tonight. Sunday partly
cloudy; generally fair. . The high ares
continues off Hatteras somewhat di-
minished. The lbw area central yes-
terday in Minnesota is now moving
out the St. Lawrence Valley. There
has been no material change in tem-
perature. Showershave Occurred dur-
ing the past 24 hours along the At-
lantic coast. Lake region, Ohio valley.
Amounts over one inch are reported
It
I
. _ Rev. Lewin F. Bueii, i). D. will
float Binghamton, “- Pittsburg, “8‘ preach in the Congregational Church,
_"‘"""“ New Milford, tomorrow, and will
Manice DeForest Lockwood, of Nor-
walk, has" received his new Pope-
’I‘oledo automobile. . ,
-—Straw t Hats and Canes. O‘Brien.
The governor has approved the ad-
iutant general's requisition on the
comptroller for $35,286 for the Niantic
encampment.
Tho chirping katy-did has arrived
again. and by him We are reminded,
according to tin old adage, that frost
is but six weeks away.
~—-Speciai prices on bath towels for
next ten days. Large assortment. M.
S. Smith & Company.
Timothy J. Byi'nos has removed
from Gil Harbor avenue to 35 Chapel
street, after a residence of fifteen
years at the former address.
-—Crash Hats and Caps. O'Brien.
'i‘lic,showers of the last day or two
have been heartily welcomed by farm-
ers and gardeners, but they have had
little effect upon the streams and res-
crvoirs.
The Rev. Henry E. Wing will occu-
py the pulpit of the Norwnlk Metho
dist Choich Sunday morning and cv
ening. The pastor, Rev. bowls K.
Moore, will be out of town
From various parts oi' the stoic coinc
reports of a blight on the grapes. Con-
t'ords being the variety principally af-
iected. Clintons and some of the more
hardy species‘ have escaped.
~Speciai Slit. and Mon from kltth
» on depfit immense stotk of enamel
“are at‘ sicci‘al low prices. M. S.
Smith &'C
As a result of dull freight business
during the past week the New Haven
road has taken off more than seventy-
livc of its cnginccis and has put many
of" them back to work as firemen.
Edward Brothsrton has severed his
position as conductor on the local
trolley line and will probably leave
town for the West in about two weeks
hlr. iirotlierton has a large number of
friends who wish for htin the largest
measure of success.
——Crush Hats, Crush liats. O'Brien.
The Rev. Mr. Krast, of- Mussolin.
Ohio, who is officiating for Rev. Mr.
linmphi'lcs, has kindly offered to give
an evening with Shakespeare. for the
benefit of Trinity branch of tho Girl's
friendly Society. Mr. Kraut is a fine
elocutionist and an earnest. student.
so that. a rare trust is offered in the
near future,
Mrs. ltoss, of Manchester l‘ngiand,
accompanied by her niece. Mis.
Frank b‘turgcs and daughter Annie, of
New York, spcnt yesterday with Mr.
and Mrs. G. S, lrcluiid. ol‘ Elm Grove
street. and today with Mr. and Mrs.
flurry A. Vail. of Broad itiver. Mrs.
Ross is enthusiastic over the beauties
of Aniorica. and says the scenery of
Norwaik is more beautiful than any
she has yet seen. She has traveled
through Franco, ltuiy and i,utiia. Un-
tli she came to South Norwaik she
had never seen corn grow. and was
very much interested in its manner or
development and dellghtcd with its
taste.
~.........._ ..................
IS IT RIOI-iT‘I
is it right that a propertyownsr
should lose 84.20 to let a dealer make
50 'cents? A tiealer makes to cents
more on fourteen gallons of ready-
for- -use paint. it $1.50 per gallon, than
our agent does on eight gallons of I).
a M. paint and six gallons of linseed
oil, which motto fourteen gallons of
the host paint in the world, at $1.20.
is it right?
It. only requires i'~gailons of I.‘ M.
and 8 gallons linseed oil to paint a
moderate sired house.
Ten Thousand Ulitll'tlhell painted
with Longman do Martinez 1.. lo M.
Paint.
uberui quantity given to churches
when bought from (i. ll Dow, South
Norwallt; liuhhcn a Staples tiara-
ware Company, Nuf‘WitIIt; w. 8. (layer
c Sun. Wastport; Northrop Brothers,
Bentham.
con "scallions DEPART-
mm.
In in charge of three licensed meow
who have pulled the State Board of
Pharmacy. and are legally qualified to
hit our pmnriptions; you will always
. l film!
the guest of limit
_ Marlboro. Mass.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles '1‘. Winters,
of Newark who have been visiting
Mr. ‘nnd Mrs. George H. Vosburgh, is-
turnsrl to their home today.
Lyman Cozzens,
Mrs, J. Herman, C. F‘.
M. Daiirez, Julian '1‘.
Eshlbaugli. W. 0. Chopin.
New Yor;k John D. booms. Westlicid;
A. H. Layaile, A D. McCormick. lioly—
Mr. and Mrs. if. M. Bcane, Flush-
ing; Captain i“. ll Montgomoiy South
ii. A. Reed, Waterbury; J.
ii. Shcurmun, Brooklyn;
were at the Hotel Clluord
Public Dispo
at Cottlieb'ii. .
Any nun: of
be found it. Read:
Lincoln ..
a reswilh
hm. sum
ments at the Boston
Raymond is visiting
walk
Company D h.eld a
mory last evening,
will he a seven days’
without a parhlle] in
third Regiment,
hoped for.
okc:
Norwulit;
Stamford,
yesterday.
"lie hasn't
been
long, his iic ?”
Ledger.
Mrs. Woodby—Dr.
at Newport.
Mr.
fact.
Mrs.
that?
Times.
all: still
good barcnibi can
well. Q. U. A. Iii. held
as last evening.
. of Armani! is viiit.
ing friends in Norwaik. '
Bpecitti low. prices in various depart-
Great clearing sale of summer goods
now gong on at H. Krieger it Co.’ s.
Charge accounts solicited.
Thomas 1. Raymond is spending a
few days at Dalton, Penn, where Mrs.
Albert and Bart Seymour. of Peeks.
kill. N Y., are the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles E. Seymour.
Miss Elisabeth Blake. of Bethel. is
spending a Week with friends in Nor-
Mrs. S A Weed, of Weill street, is
..R Hobbs in New
company meeting, at which regular
routine business was transacted.
The survivors of the Twenty-eighth
Connecticut Volunteers
shore dinner and annual reunion on
August 28, at Gregory’ii Point.)
spend a few days in that place.
The great summer clearance sale be-
gins today at J. A Hisiop in Co.
tory. Some of the many bargains ap-
pear in ad. Read it.
John T. Hayes, the Main street news-
deaier, is expected. home today from a
vacation tripfiduring which he has
been visiting many points of interest
in Massachusetts and has also been
on a tour to Halifax.
"The Arion Society s Excursion
which was to have been held Sunday,
August 13. is postponed till Aug. 20.
The annual reunion of the Twenty-
Connocticut Volun~
teers, wili‘be held at G. A. R. Hall.
Bridgeport, Thursday. August 1?. EV-
ery member of the regiment is invited
to the banquet as the guest of the
president and vice president of the
association, and a full attendance is
H. R. Tyler Hartford, J. W. Mel-
lows Philadelphia; r w. flail. J. 0.
Van Aisdale. M i“ Russel, M. O. Wei-
len, E. H. iiartmsnn, Alfred W. Force,
J. Hootrm, Mr. anti
“No, but how did you know?"
“i was walking with him today just
as a police patrol wagon dashed up
behind us and he didn't start guiitlly
or look nervous at all. "——1' liliudoipbia
state that i must sprnd the summer
He says i need a change.
Woodby—So you do; that's a
WOOtlby-"Ali.
Mr. Woodbywvos, you need a chaotic
—~of doctors—«Catholic Standard and
Based
Store. See so.
her parents.
drill at the ar-
followed by n
will hold a
This
bargain banquet
the stores his
McDonald, Fred
llaurcz, W. ii.
J. Squiret,
Harry Katz,
-.
in politics very
Price-Price in-
' you agree to
Why not open an
time?
The check when
mascara
I“ “alumni. With
fiflflblm‘r
. ms loosens
BUSINESS MAN»
pays his bills by check
which can be subject to check at any
best poof of the payment of any bill,
and is it great convenience. as it does
away with the nstnsslty of carrying
large sums of money with you.
TRUST COMPANY.
affords its depositors all the courts:-
account with til.
minccllcd is the
ironwuir
sound banking
wbeT
mien, .
lll’l Wd‘l'
Shut Music
illiquid! and Monday.
lbn per copy.
'"WouYid You Care." rim doing to
Take iii Car ” "Polar Pl-
‘0
out.
Par
Wilts. "Good Bye. (tweet Mario,” The '
latest sum it! the author of "Milly "
heWnitlng in the ,.
aiming, sweat Genevieve" and oth- ‘
10:10am; on, ,
Every boy between 3 had 16 years of is. can be suited now
for a fraction of the real value of tinndsomc and serviceable suits
made for this season' 5 service.
q“
The collection includes sailor, Eton and Russian blouse, Nor-
folk, 2-piecc and 3- piece suits' in fancy mixtures.
Bring your boy without delay, while we have his size stench
reduced price. . . . ' .. ". .‘ll Midi“!
\l
$1.43
$2.98
$1.98 $2.48
$3.48
are the red tag prices that rule the lines formerly priced at $2.50,
$3 so. $4 00. $5. 00 and $6.00.
I: I
-WASH SUITS MUCH REDUCED.
All this season's styles of Russian and sailor blouse wash suits,
formerly priced at 75c, $1.00, $1. 50 and $2.00 bear red tag prices
as follows: .
.. , Lu. Int gilt.
$1.39
480 790 980
STRAW HATS AT HALF PRICE.
I
J"
GOOD GRAIN.
if you have animals of any kind you MUST buy
grain. supplying dress needs may be delayed or post-
poned indefinitely. Not. so with grain and feed. Such
being the case it is of the utmost imporid cc (fir the own-
ers of animals to know where the best qualities can be
be secured at the lowest prices. Merit counts in grain
as in everything else and first quality in grain ls lin-
possiblo unless the grain is freed from rt and waste as
is cars. it is not possible to get better unlity or. prices
elsewhere. it is absolutely impossible to get the slime
economy anywhere else. Now is the time to secure your
old oats and buy.
Buy Outs That's Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH. "
Going! Going!
At $8.00
SPECIAL PREMO FILM PACK CAMERAS.
ONLY A FEW LE FT.
DON'T BE SORRY BY WAITING UNTIL TOMORROW. BUY TO- DAY.
W. P. BEERS,
Booksellers, Itstionery, Engraving, Kodakl, Film Packs and Camera luppllu
49 W." In. Norwal k. can. Main at. no. Nor-walk.
Telephone Connection.
“j
Going !
*‘r
In Education
A Balinese Education at
Merrill College
, Has been a paying investment for
I‘ll! Opening September 6th. INROIJ. NOW.
u. A. MERRILL, Prim.
‘ ‘Ieuth Mom-iii, Conn.
College oftlco open
every day, 9 till 6 o'clock.
Hundreds of Boy. and Girls.
rsiiuini nouns
Start off with a Bods-it
mikes the shopping easier. Next
a box of Apollo Chocolates for
Sunday use.
Then some of the following
are likely to be needed: Tooth
Brushes. Cold Cream. Toilet or
Bath Soaps. .Bsy, Ruin. Perfumes,
Correspondence Paper. Manicure
Antilles, or .any drug. store
wan . .
no Oilfield Pharmacy
ran rnsscairrion s'roaa.
' TIL-GALL‘lI-l.
Maples ii Gold’scltmldt (lo.
Uncommon.)
COMMISSION BROKERS.
Dealers in
Stocks. Bonds. Grain and
Cotton.
[warts A Corbett block. so. Norwalk.
*
MAGISTRATB MOTT IS DEAD.
4—
.7
Had Been in a Senatorlum for More
Than Two Years.
The Camel is an euterpiising individual. . i. V ,
He has a bump on at all times. I
If you’re not wise to the best place in t0wn to buy Cloth?» ..
ing and F urnisliings, be a camel and get a bump eniyou.
$6.0 at $3. 25. $ 7.00 at $3.50. $8.00 at $400
$8. 20 at $4. 25. $10.00 at $5.00. $1200 at $6.00.
Prices on the Nuiangl Trousers split: ‘ I!
$400 at $2..oo $500 at $250. $6.00 at $3.00.'
Sweeping Reductions in all our Suits, including ’black.
and blues. .
89c Underwear at 48c.
Many snaps to be found on our bargain tables.
SELLECK & PR1
HEAD r0 roor oo'rrrr'rsns.
.QI WASHINGTON STREET, SOUTH NORWALK.
Telephone Call 324-2. '
I.
V
STAMFORD. August 12.~P0ilce
Magistrate John Owen Mott. of New
York died yesterday afternoon at the
sanntorium of Dr. Ashley Scoville in
the town of Dorian. Conn.
Mr. Mott‘ s death was due to old age.
He had. been at the sanntorium for two
years and' three months. and went
there as a result of general debility.
The climate and treatment had a hen-
cficiai effect and be was able to do a
good deal of driving and some walk-
ing iintli about three weeks ago. when
he collapsed. He continued to lose
strength until his (loath yesterday af-
tel‘noon.
Just about tho-time Magistrate Mott
went to the sanstorium an cfl‘ort was
ninde to have him removed from he
bench in'New York for alleged mental
incompetence. The effort was ilefeat-
ed.
Dr. Scovllie said yesterday that
Magistrate Mott’s mental condition
was good until the end. Other per-
sons who talked with him while he
was in Burton were impressed by his
soundness of mind.
NEW YORK. August l2.—-Mngistrate
Mott received his appointment from
the late Mayor Strong, and although
efforts were made to cost him from
the office ever since he has been unable
to attend to his duties on the bench
he stuck to the job to the last.
That his health had failed and that
there was no hope for his recovery
was known as long ago as July. 1903.
when the City Club asked for his re
moval from oliico. At that time he
was an inmate of the senator-tum
whereI he died. The charges were
not pressed when it was learned that
Mott was apt to die at any time.
He was born in Saratoga 70 years
ago. He was elected District Attor-
ney of Snrntogn county in 1850. and
for many years he took an active part
in np»State politics. lie was a Re
publican. Because of his activity as
a campaign orator he was made As-
hsre. After serving his term in this
once he practised law for awhile and
then was appointed a City Magistrate.
From the start. Magistrate Mott be-
gun to attract attention on the police
court bench. He seemed to be an-
usually severe on every prisoner that
was brought before him. His friends
said that he had .got so used to being
a prosecutor that it was difficult for
him to be lenient. He had a raspy
temper, and he soon became the terror
of policemen and every one else who
had to attend his court.
He ceased to attend to his judicial
duties early in 1903. He attended a
meeting of the Board of City Magis-
trates on June Ill that. year and voted
on several propositions carrying pa.-
tronuge, but did not apparently know
. what the proceedings were about.
Soon after this he was taken to the
sanatorium.
ills home was at. 67 East Seventy-
ssventh street, where he lived with
his unmarried daughter. Another
daughter is Mrs. l". K. Watts. of
Bloomfield, N. .l. The funeral will
bf held from his late home in this
0 ty.
OECONO REOIMINT BREAK.
CAMP.
nun-nu.—
stosrisu 1:. LI.
WEAKFIIH is u.
crankcoo......................................................to. u.
awonorieii 12. Lb.
IALMONiao LI.
m Iholl Crabs. Live Labels". Long, Round anti Little Null Clam.
Cutblil’s Bridge Fish Market
TIL. IN—
!Rll DILIVIRY.
Members March to last Lyme Depot
This Afternoon at 8:16. .
NiAN'l‘iC. August iii —-"l‘he Second
Regiment. Conn. National Guard.
broke camp this afternoon and left
for home after a week or duty at
Camp Roberts. The forenoon was no-
cupied with the usual routine of
drills, but at noon the order to pack
baggage was given and from than un-
til 3:16. when the reiilmsut marched
out. of camp to the It‘ll. an. all attention
was devoted in preparations for mov
high. 2:19 train was scheduled to leave
it .
Captain Beans, of Company if, Inor-
ringlon was the olhoer. of the day.
First Liam. lilac or Company ii. iild
distown. was onioor oi the 'guard and
Iscond ideal; Manning. of Company
{New Haven. superhumarnry one
or of the gust-d.
onions and men silks dealers that
the camp has been a success and that
sistant United States District Attorney .
#777777“...- 7.77. .77 7 ”7 -77W ‘
What’s Doing at Dibble s Grocers
Butter is getting up in the wholesale market. Selling yet at 256.. but will 3
have to come up soon, if the price continues to advance.
Sweet potatoes, good ones, cook good. have been tried.
“eresh Eggnw will have plenty Saturday of the simon pure,
fresh, 32o. doz.‘ I
“Jelly tumblers, new arrival, 22c. dozen.
Sealing wax to seal jams and jellies;
Fortlna, a new biscuit with nice fruit
10c. pkg. Order one.
Chicken loaf. special introductory price,15¢. For picnics. etc. _
imperial flour. same character of flour as Pillsbury's or Gold Medal. .
8 eclai bar aln chance, 85:. bag.
pTry Tetlgy's teas if you would know good tea. Toiley'l I“ please.
Tematoes, cheap and good, Saturday, 5c. quart.
Green corn, melons, pen. etc.
Celery plants, a few hundred left. Call at 147 South main street.
100. None at store.
Your: for good use,
LORENZO DIBBL ..
TELEPHONE CAI-L. H
fancy Home Grown Potatoes. 200 pk. $00 In
GREEN CORN. EXTRA FINE. LARGE EARS. PER 002.,
NICE LEAN SHOULDERS, PER LB.,
special low price. .
filling that is bound to in popular, -
t...
m.)
ARMOUR'S saaecreo HAMS, PER LB., its. .
MILK, 3 CANS. ., also-
cal-:AM. 3 came. .
FULL LINE FRUIT AND vaoETAsLEs. .
UNITED onocznv country.
20 NORTH MAIN OT. ONT QT.
80. NORWALK. CT. “It;
TIL. 20—8.
You better look at.~our stock below
#5 l l' l‘Jl‘
Fancy Potatoes, per pk. 210.
We haw: the finest lot of Vlneland Sweet Potatoes and .will offer til
at 380 a peck; 21c 1.2 hack. ,
Fancy Native Corn, per doses, 200. , .,‘
Fancy Native Onions, per peck. 35c. .
Fancy Native Cucumbers, per dozen, 20c. .,
Muskmelons 3 for 25c. ‘
Louis Jasela
72 some MAIN s'rnss'r. . . ,
scorn nortw _
A...” MW 7.1....
EYE BABE.
A pair'of properly titted glasses will give you a world of comfort
you will scarcely realise with defective vision. The boat. «Me. it
give you is to have your eyes fitted With glasses that tire laureate“
conform to their defects. .f can 0
B. OY’l‘, R rs ,_ .
HOMER H 9 pdlchnm m .
Mom 9. United Bank Building, Telephone 363-4
In scial Appointments at convenience of pi. '
i l l
grown right here in Greens Farms.
buying elsewhere.
Tel: call 338-5.
Ole. Iifllll'l pElm-11 d5. MAI-4:00. loamy
7.... "m...
This is Your
W
Twent Five and f-‘ifty Per Cent. Cuts in the Prion warns. I
ridges, Ii’i'l‘glei. surrsyii, runnbouts. traps. farm “signs“ and wfib
wagons.
This is I bone tide ascesiit sale and the reason in triplets-d int.
tor received by m from the tenets Underwear Compton publiuoiil
new column of this paper.
The cuts in m will be startling and some of um will be
III this it II rally the chance of g lifetime to but .
tunes! on . .
Norwalk Chronicler