ICE , CREAM Arte ‘ " ' "rarsa CANDY Luna’s Ii WASHINGTON IT. ,3 . . Ladders Notes. .w‘ ran a ' ar.’ M II are For Norwaik, and vicinity: Fair. continued cool tonight and Sunday. Low pressure areas are control this morning in the extreme northeast and on the South Atlantic coast. A high pressure area is central over the lake region. Heavy rainfall was reported in Inches from the following places: Norfolk, 2.;24 Lynchburg, Va., 2.;32 Richmond, Va., 2.94! Washington 3.92; Atlantic City, 2,74 and Philadelphia, 2.22. it is probable that the southern disturbance will pass out to seat at Hatteras and that the 'weather will "continue pleasant in this vicinity over Sunday. George W. Essen was visiting in Newport R. 1., yesterday. .- Grace Church choir will resume its rehearsals next Thursday evening. Mrs. Harry 0. Hoyt, of South Nor- waik, spent Thursday in New Canaan. ——Soft and sun Hats. O'Brien..- Miss Bertha Higley, of Branford, is the guest of Miss lda Field, of Burritt . BVCIIIIS. Mr. and Mrs. David E. Hughes, of Hartford. are guests of Norwalk rcla- tivca. Mrs. John Cashew, of Burriit ave- nue. is visiting friends in Bloomsbury, N. J. ' ~Great reduction in gen nerai dry tigooda in the Red Ticket Sale begin- ning August .h continuing for 10 days M. S. Smith S. Co. Miss Julia N. Wood. of Norwaik, is visiting her brother. Frlncis E, Weed, in New Canaan, ,, ,. Edmund S. Crof11t,of South Norwaik is visiting with his high school friends at Keisy island-,chw Haven. The Misses Henrietta and Nettie 'l'uttle, of Brooklyn, are guests of Mrs. W. H. Baldwin. of Wall street. Miss Marlon Noxon, of South street, Bethel, is spending a week With friends in South Norwaik and F‘airileld. O'Brien. _... ——Canes and Umbrellas. Frederick Whele leaves town today for New York. where he has secured a position In the halting business. v...— Miss Julia E. 'Byxbce and Miss Jen— csse Bctlcs, of South Main street, are guests of friends in Bayonne, N. J. Mrs. E. G. Chamingham and daugh— ter. of South Norwaik, are visiting Mrs. F. ii. Gleason, in South Norwaik. Mrs. J. M. Perry, and two children. of Norwaik, has been spending a few days with Mrs. William Robinson, in Weston. Mrs. Wood. of Concord, New Hamp- shire, ”has been the guest this week of Miss Florence Benedict. of West ravenue. ~~’l‘ruuka. suit cases, bags, package carriers etc, in special sale at M. S. Smith & Co. John Dunieavy. the well-known ball player. of thl St Louis National League team. is spending a few days in town gn- Miss Marion Benedict of Norwalk who has been spending two weeks with relatives in New Canaan, has re- turned home. A WONDERFUL SAVING. The largest Methodist Church in Georgia used 32 gallons of L. & M. mixed with 2i gallons of oil, thus mali- ing paint cost about $120 per gallon. They calculated to use 100 gallons of other paint. Saved about 880. 00, and also got a big donation of L. t M Dealers gladly soil 1,. & M.. because their customers call for it. and say they used it 12. ii and even 30 years I o. , ‘Don't pay $150 a gallon for linseed oil, which you do In ready- for- use ill-ll! lit . Buy oli fresh from the barrel at 60 cents per gallon, and mix it with L. I: M, Paint. It makes paint cost about 81. 20 per gallon Sold by C. E. Dow, South Norwaik; Hubboll t Staples Hardware Comm, Norwaik; W S. Guyer I: Wye-tooth Northrop Brothers, Bouthport. They stand the test of the talent critical. “QUALITY encounter- We III” “opulent; prions. “Quality" candid [J in!“ in» rename a lush stock o "no harlot Inquiries for proper- ”V! Solid full and complete descrip- “can? mice of your property it you w No charge for listing property. “TIMI 8 m. MW Mr and Mrs. J. Meeker, of Matt avenue. are at bury Park it is believed that yesterday's rain tilled the Norwalk reservoirs. 4 Mrs Charla Slim, of Norwaik, is visiting in Ocean Gro'v’o N. J , Thomas O'Brien, of 27 Cross street morwalk, is confined to his home by 4 acre. Mr. and Mrs. William P. Boers. of Berkeley street, returned last night from a several days' trip to Maine. m... . Misses Bella and Nellie Fagan, of New York, are visiting their aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Donnelly, of School street. Norwaik. Mr. and Mrs. William E. Montgom- cry, of Norwalk who recently took a trip to the Pacific coast, are new in Grass Valley, California. Willis H Sellecit. of Norwaik, re- turned last evening from Aabury Park and Ocean Grove, where he has been spending a few days’ vacation. President Joseph Goodfellow, of the StJGeorge Pulp and Paper Company. and Mrs. Goodfollow and their dough. ter are sojourning at Ocean Grove. ' I in hot weather a glass of cool water upon rising, with a few drops of lem- on Juice Is better for the stomach than hot coffee with cream and sugar. ~Kitohen dep'.t filled with bargainsI for the Red Ticket Sale beginning ..u~ gust .uth. M. S. Smith & Co. Fred Van Scoy. of South Norwaik. has been filling "Tommy” Lyden's po~ silica in the Western Union Telegraph oflice, in Greenwich, while he is on his vacation. Principal George E. Thompson and fadily,‘ of ,Quintar’dyplace, have return- edjjhome from New Hartford, where th,‘ have been, spending a large part of; .3 summer, Mrs. E. L Boyer and family and MidsLHolcn Quintard, of Main str.eet who how's been sojourning at Sunapee Lake, New Hampshire, are expected home the first of the Week. —0- Miss Marion Curtis, of Stratford, is to act as maid of honor at the wedding of Miss, Alice Crossman, of South Nor~ Walk. to a Hartford gentleman. The wedding occurs in the near future. —‘-'—-—-—1- Formal notice is sent out that the Broadway. New York, is dissolved. George A.4Honnccker is to continue the office. The other member oil the firm, ex-Mayor William .l. H. Bohan- non, of Stamford, is to open an office elsewhere. --Crush Hats, Crush Hats. O'Brien. William Vail, W. S. Bailey, John C. Wilson, 'Rarcy Mark, W. H. Hall, J. M. Ferris, New York; H. R. S chiizer, Allentown, Pin; C. R. Fisher, C. A. Worthington. Mrs, Houghlon, Hart.- ford; 0. V. Pendlcton. South Nor- waik; Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bailey, James H. Cutler, Boston; S. M. Birch, Passalc N. J., were ghosts at the Hotel Clif- ford, yesterday. George F. Belts. son of Charles Betta, of the Green. prepared for a seven-room which he will erect v is having plans cottage in Springwood ‘ avenue. The plans are about. complcl. ed and the work of building will be- gin as soon as the contracts are let. The cottage will be thoroughly modern and will be situated near the house now being erected by Oliver B. Jack- son. Kitsch—~“Gayiord's wife used to he awfully stout, and now she is quite thin. What caused the change. i wonder?" Marlow—"Divorce. This isn't. the same wife.”——-Towu and Country. 4 m main or CHECK not only gives a man a better stand- ing with the limo with which he does business. but to also a receipt of pay- ment. Start an account with not seem noswm musr country. tons of your creditors immediately. snot» seats ‘ canruav Allin M‘KINLEY music. IATU RDAY I. MONDAY, firm of Bohannan k Honnecker, of 235 g and you will notice a difference in the - smuamusi Ovouaots so... I. :l‘ , :"'t , .. g, . , . . BIG VALUES AND LOW PRICES UNIT! To MAKETHIS TROUSERS SALE AN WW IAGIRLY LOOKED aonwaao to sv HUNDREDS Or one "tattoo. 9 AS ALWAYS YOU WILL FIND T HE DEBT TROUSERS FOR EVERY PURPOSE HERE—FOR FACTORY, STORE, OFFICE OR DRESS WEAR- IN OUT AND PATTERNS DIETINCTLY SMART. WE LOWER PRICES SIMPLY TOPCLEAR OUT ALL SROKEN LINES. ALL SIZES UP TO 50 INCHES WAIST ARE INCLUDED IN THE OFFERING. VALUES. $2.50 TO $6.00. A FEW OF THOSE ODD COATS AND VEST‘B LEFT FROM .6 TO $10 SUITS. PRICED AT ‘1.” AND 32.98. SIZES 30 TO 35. GOOD GRAIN. if you have animals of any kind you MUST buy grain. Supplying dress needs may be delayed or post- ponod indefinitely; Not so with grain and feed; Such being the case It is of the utmost importance for 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 is Im- possible uniess the grain is freed from dirt and waste as is cars. it is not possible to get better quality or prices elsewhere. it is absolutely impossible to get the same economy anywhere else. New Is the time lo‘secure your old oats and hay. ' In Buy Oats That‘s Clean.‘ MANUEL T. HATCH. : I , ' 4» W .../ Going! "Going! Going! At $8.00 4 W. P. BEERS, Booksellers, Stationery. Engraving, Kodaka, Film Packs and Calm" Somalia to Wall St. Norwalk . 6 do. Main 8!. 8c. Norwaik. Telephone Connection. ° 5. POSITIONS FILLED BY GRADUATES OF Merrill College THE PAST 16 WEEKS. THEY WERE READY. FALL OPENING SEPT. 5TH. Foil Opening September 5th. M. A. MERRILL, Prim. Soft Shell Crabs, Live Lobsters. Lona Clams. Round Clams. and all kinds of Fresh Fish Received Daillt, CUT BILL’S ARE YOU? OFFICE OPEN DAILY. ENROLL NOW. " South Norwaik. Conn. Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. 131138 UHtiitii‘m ”“3 ACCORDI NGLY. Often one sill-touted a lack of clearance of vision to his m} when his glama are wholly toblamc. Would It not be well to hach your om minim mint I .M1 ""3 FREE. 0. B. JacksOn, IPMIMI MOM a...“ a...» u WALL 'mmr. MIMI-K. or. la a pleasure to III who are Interested in beautifying the home. about All mvmrlou III' offerings. Wally like you to do. «km that we are «tile for We have a nicely polo collar with cobble out. and d an “I! fail rcii shit “' e $1.48 $1.98 $2.48 $2.98 $3.48 $3.98 ‘ ‘ her daughter Marion. tooktnaaiiiood umilure . SUT WARRANT!!!) 100111 taunts We have recently placed in-A stock a special Tooth Brush of French manhfaoture. These Brushes come in differ- ent shapes—wine with strailht’ handles and others with curved handles. The bristles are of ex- ceptional quality and come in hard, medium and soft grades We guarantee every one of these brushes, which means that you can return a Brush if not satisfactory and ,get a new one or your money. See them in the window. lilo Gliifud Pharmacy THE PRESCRIPTION STORI- TIL‘CALL 1|.- Maples & GoldscllinIdi Go. (immune) GOMMISSION BROKERS. Dealers In Stocks. Bonds. Grain and Cotton. SWIM O Carbon licck. S0- NONI-III. GROVE PARTY AT MOSS HILL. Given by Mrs. Wadsworth in Honor of Her Daughter Marlon. Mrs. Alvin I). Wadsworth, of Grove street, gavo a party Thursday after- noon. fronl 3 to it o‘clock. in honor of it was held in the grove near Moss Hill Villa. Here the children played games and dis- ported upon the grass. Cake cream were served, bringing the flinc- tion to a close. Among the visitors who attended the party were Mrs. 8 Milton Stev ens. Mrs. George F. Godfrey Mrs. Jns. Paul, of South Norwaik, M‘lss Peace, of Chicago: Mrs. Mary Smith. of- Nor Miss; and Miss Metzka, of New York. IMPORTANT CITY MEETING. City of Norwaik Will Take Action Monday Night on Municipal , Lighting. A very important meeting of the City of Norwaik will be held at the assembly hall in Wall street Monday night at 8 o'clock. At that time nf‘ilon will be taken on the subject of a muni- cipal lighting and power plant. The city council voted last week to “" ‘hsve this meeting called and the city's attorney. J. Beldsn Hurlbuit, will pre- sent a statement of the legal aspect of the situation. THE FAT‘MEN'S DINNER. Annual Event Will be Held at Greg- ory'a Point. Scpdtcmber 7. Patrick Murphy, of Westporl, the president of the Fat Men‘s Associa- lion of Connecticut was in South Norwaik Monday. arranging for the annual outing, field day and dinner of the famous organization. This annual event will he held Thursday, Septem- ber 7. at. Gregory‘s Point. SPIKE KELLv‘savs FOUL BLOW WAS STRUCK. SAN FRANCISCO. August 26:— Spike Kelly. who was behind Ryan in last night's light, declares that. a foul had been commilied. but to those close to the ring the blow. though low seemed to be above the belt. The ref eree declared that the betting seemed suspicious and eapeciall the betting rounds and in order to pr tool the pub- lic he declared all bets oil. Gardner showed superiority in most of the founds fought. Gardner's blocking was remarkable and Ryan lan'ded only one really hard blow which cut open Gardner' 8 eye. Gardner' 8 straight left jabs which he used frequently. landed nearly every time and he used his right and left swings to advantage. The action of the referee In declaring the bets off seemed to meet with the approval of the crowd. , FAVOR! PRESIDENT'S MEDIATION. BERLIN, August 28.-—The Associat- ed Press today received the following (Bommunlcatlon from the foreign of co: “The foreign office empowers the Associated Press to declare that all reports over the opposition of the Elm peror' to the mediation of President Roosevelt are absurd. The Emperor regards the endeavors of the Iprestdent with admiration and takes the greatest interest in the success of he labors for peace. In whose beginnings the Em- peror personally assisted." AMERICAN STEAM!!! CAPTURED. YOKOHAMA, August 26.—-The Am- erican steamer Contara, bound for Petropavlovsk, was captured by the Japanese in Behring Sea. August 3. ’ San Francisco August 28. —-—'i"ho steamer Mentors, reported seized by the Japanese In Bering Sea August 23 sailed from this port July 29 for ‘Potropaviovak. with a general cargo. She was chartered by Roth mum and Company of thin city. The vessel is owned by the Pacific. Construction Company. lier tonnage is 1.896. ENTHUSIAST“: WILOOMI FOR JA~ PANIIII ROYALTY. YOKOHAMA. August. 2W .ince and Princess Amado", who repre- sented the Japanese government at the marriage of the Crown Princess of abrmany, arrived today on the tier. man steamer PI‘SIIIIQII. They were on- thusiastically welcomed homo. representative from Shuoitvlllc, "some of us congressmen are thinking I great deal we don‘t “Didn‘t know “Om will 24"“ and ' folk, Va.; Miss Cora Davis, of Chelsea, - "lspcakhl' of the tariff." said the ' 00mg. Midge.” IIII‘ 4 BUYING CLOTHING TO-DAY. we ocean ALL our: news AND cantonsh'a liutrd A‘r Ital... Lowmo sauces: to on THE 1.18? or THOSE INVITED TO amt Moria? Iv". ‘ $2.50 mo 83.00 com a " cl‘n $3.50 sun «on suns @ -._' , 02348 $4.50 AND $5.00 stars a ‘ t i' k4 5:89.39. ourmo Thousand. 1 ' 4, 4 sawsoauocsoo-rnouseaso 1". 1. 3 . -' r: a; * ' ‘r' ' $1.19 C350 AND $4.00 TROUSERS @ OUTING SUITS AND “NUFANGL” TROUSERS AT V; PRICE. SELLECK & PRICE HEAD TO FOOT ou'rrrr'raast .0 WASHINGTON STREET. scorn spawns. Telephone Call 324-2. Special Attractions and Pointers to Dibble’ s Groceru Sal. Aug. 265. Mackerel. Oh so nice. White, Bright and Flight, 10c each. ' Don’t fall to get some or you’ll miss a good thine. Butter. Holding a down to 25c'yct, though the mtarkct is up 1c is. Clover Hill Prints should and will gtve great satisfaction at special price of 4 27:. Quality way up. Imperial Flour. special, 80c bag. ‘Mfljyfiwmfi) t Cake. Fresh arrival of Drake’s an-. . _ . . .- 4 Fresh Eggs, genuine homo laid, now 35c dozen. Pears. Variety “Ctapp’c Favorite: 65c basket. eating out of hand at 5c quart. ' , . 25c peck. Others at 20c panic.I Also «it the some for Graveatlnc Apples for eating or cooking, Crab Apples. Jelly Glasses at 22c a donor ass: :ar'l‘aaln. , ‘ ,E . Nico Watermelon, (spec a ) eac Nice Lima Scans. 1’ 1mm i Corn 15c dozen. $444-$143... 4': Desire to nerve and please. LORENZO DIIBBLI TELEPHONE CALL. Ill-4. SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY. FANCY SWEET POTATOES. PER PK., FANCY WHITE POTATOES. PER P K.. EVERGREEN CORN, BEST IN TOWN, PER 002.. BEST TOMATOES IN TOWN. PER GT. FANCY LARGE WATERMELONS. SHOULDERS. PER LB., MOHICAN SPRING WATER, GINGIEER ALE, BIRCH ISEER. SAROAP United Groceill ,Col. 20 NORTH MAIN ST. so. noawank. or. P . reruns—c. Flour! Flour! Flea? Jones’ Flour, per bag - - - - 7,3195. Tube Rose, the most popular Flour Sold' 1n Town, per bag .1 .1 . ,, YOU MIGHT AS WELL GET A FEW BAGS WHEN YOU CAN SAVE SUCH A DIFFERENCE IN THE PRICE. THE SEASON FOR FEARS IS ABOUT IN ITS HIEIGHT. READY FOR CANNING? WE OFFER. Clapp’ 8 Favorite Pears, per half bus. Basket 65¢ Lam's Jos o Tel. call 338-5. Horse 0w This Is Your 0 .t Twenty tint and Fifty Per Cent. Cuts in the ridges, hauled. surreyd, runaboutc. traps. farm "Ital Ind wagons. This is a bond lids assault sale and the reason it «platoons tor received by me from the iciiolwndgmm Com. m ”an 1. news columns of this no m an , t 3J1... 5, ARE YOU The cuts in rim wil be startlinl and some of th in this III? tor. It is really the chance at c it turnout
Norwalk Chronicler