w “nibbles
iii line’s.
‘ . ..,
51 Wiibiigiiin Sued
mmccOoWoW.
Local radius
Mrs. lamuel Foster, of Norwalk.
has been visiting in Daubury,
Percy Quinturd, of New York, spent
Sunday at. his home in Not-walk.
Douglass Fowler Post, G. A. R. will
hold a regular meeting thiscveniug.
--Dr. Dick’s cures malaria.
Joseph B. Ells, Jr., who Is now lo
cated in Waterbury, was in town over
Sunday.
Grace Church Sunday school was
discontinued for the remainder of July
and August. .
The newly-formed French club in
Norwalk is holding a session this at-
ternoon with Mrs. Eben Hill, Jr., in
Elm street.
Mrs_ William H. Odell and the Miss
es Harriet and Cornelia Odell, of East
avenue, have gone to Akron, Ohio, to
be the guests of relatives.
Chester Guthrie .of Silvermine
has secured a position in the Falrficld
County National Bank in Norwaik, and
began his new duties this morning.
Dr, Josephs and Mrs. ‘Jtisep'li, of 0t~
tawa, Ontario, and Dr. Ireland, of Ban-
gor, Penn, are visiting the laiter’s
father, William Ireiaudwstuart avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. William, W. Darin are
expected home today from their wed-
ding trip. They, will immediately go
to their new home in France street.
Norwalk.
There was a great crowd at Roton
Point, yesterday, and everybody seem-
ed to be havinga gooti,;,tinic...,vThc
'music and other" attractions were of
the best character.
Color Sergeant Thomas Hunt and Jo-
scph A. Curler, of Nerwalk left. town
this morning for Fort H. G. Wright,
Fisher’s island, where they are to re‘
port for duty today.
A launch struck the small ledge of
rocks between Tavern Island and Wilo
son’s Point. yesterday afternoon, but
was not seriously damaged. The own-
er Jumped out on the ledge and pushed
the craft back into deep water.
Arthur Waldrou, of South Norwalk,
has entered his hay horse, Dr. i'I‘me, in
the 2:15 and the 2:17 trot, at the Met-
ropolitan Circut. races at the panbury
Fair Grounds next week. B, A. Bulk-
Icy, of Southport, has his string of
trottcrs and pacers entered. ,
Sherman Council Royal Arcanum
will hold a regular meeting. to-
morrow night. Grand District Deputy
Builerfield, of New Haven and Chair-
man of themonimittcc on Laws, .I. H.
I'Iongiiton, of Stamford. will be present
and all members are earnestly request-
eil to attend. ,
Probably the largest number of
automobiles of the season was lit Dor-
lon's yesterday, where the occupants
puriook of and praised Landlord Sul-
vivnu's unsurpassed shore dinners.
There isn't a houtelry between New
York and liosion that. has a better rcp-
uintion titan Dorlon's Point.
8. Royal Keith. the well known and
popular Norwalk mail clerk located on
tho llosioii-Nuw ork run, will leave
this evening for litiiiiml, to attend the
meeting ot the Railway Mail Clerk’s
Association. Sim is interested as he is
one of the candidates for election as
delegate to the big convention to he
held In 'l‘oxnn in October. aiiu says the
battle has lwmi It hard one but he feels
confident that he has won.
Schooner lends of pulp for the St.
George Pulp and Paper Company, Nor-
wnlk. are arriving In Norwnlk now
faster than they can be unloaded. Ono
vessel in now being unloaded and into
others are in waiting. tlrciii tilillcnity
is caused by the luck of depth to the
channel for those svhoonoiw, which.
because of this iuri, mmnoi be loaded
to their fullest capacity. iron with
part of it loud most of ihcin have to be
lightcrcd. ~
Nmm
Bright and early Wednesday iiiorin
inn, the NorWnlk military nompauicu‘
with almost full riiulos will dopnri for
Fort Ii. 0. Wright. Fisher's Island,
folr the ten day camp, The camp will
be of ten days duration. It is expected
that the arrival at Fisher‘s island will
occur at about noon. The companies
will leave South Norwalk til 0:10.
o'clock. The train is due at New Loin
don at. 0 a. in. From New London,
the trip will he made by boat.
W... M
“an“.
wstcws constraints.
“In“ Human“...”inn-«an 25°
Guam..........................600
V, “."on Gillilinallotlllflollt ’1lw
' nonunion} ‘
_ guest of Miss Jeanette Betta, of South
Instr
‘ i .
rot. 213.2.
wMip‘s zeulls Allen. of New York,
,mu: suntiuykwiui relatives to Broad
. B .
Frank Roster of Bouthport. was visit-
Miss Johnson of New York, is the
Main street.
W
Several groceryl'speciuls of L’iuter- ‘
out will be found;~ln the New-York
,Groceryisd. Remit. ‘
E. W. Kelley, Jr., invites you to
investigate his way of conducting his
business. Note the ad. in this issue.
w
James Addison, a Nerwalk
man, has secured a position as assis-
tunt butler in the home of a wealthy
New York man.
The music at the 30th Norwalk
Methodist Church was especially good
yesterday the choir rendering the altar.
tet "Abide with Me' by Bartlett.
D. Gottlieb will continue his forced
sale another week to' ensure all an
opportunity of securing some of the
bargains. Read the ad. for prices.
New York, who have been the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barber, of
Nerwalk. returned home Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Corbett, of
Brooklyn. N. Y.. and Mrs. William H.
Stock of Long Branch, N. J., are visit-
ing Mrs. John N. Tattle. of 14 Taylor
avonue. , . _
Coleman Carley was arrested yester-
day by Chief Voilmer and Captain
Pennington on charges of drunkenness.
This morning he was fined $5 and
costs.
The funeral of Miss Lilliam Frances
Sims was held this afternoon at. 2:30
from the family home. Rev. Saul O.-
Cui'tico officiated: The interment- was
in Riverside Cemetery.
William M. James had an argument
with his wife yesterday dud slapped
her. The case was continued until
July 22 at 9 a. at. The arrest was
made by Officer Frank Raymond.
A meeting of the Ilnrieiidcrs' Union
was held yesterday afternoon. Thrive
candidates wore initiated and con-
siderable routine business was trau-
saoted. , .
—..._.._....
It has been decided to hold the un-
niiiii picnic of the Norwnik Methodist
Sunday school at Valley Grove. 1). I..
The trip will probably be made by the
steamer Huntington on Friday of next
Week.
M.
A cruising party left. yesterday for
Block Island, Newport and other
points In the Ferris~~Russell auxiliary
yacht ‘D'iik III." The party composes
Victor W. Ferris, Arthur B. Russell,
Dr. Irving Ferris and Elbert. Fitch.
William Sterling accompanied the
party as far as New Haven.
Yaclitsincii had it trying time yester-
day afternoon returning to their
moorings. During the early afternoon
there was a fine sailing breeze but
later this died out. leaving bouts be
calmed all about in islands. Attorney
John J. Walsh, w is four hours getting
from iicile Island to his moorings near
Gregory’s Point.
,
Herbert Strum. the blind organist
from New Haven. has been engaged
to preside at the South Norwalk Ilnp-
list Church organ for two months. Mr.
Strout has such a wonderful memory
that after having heard a selection
played once he can reproduce it. pretty
much after the manner of Illiud Tom,
the famous colored musician.
A big new French racing launch,
which Samuel Lyrics recently pur-
chased in New York. arrived Saturday
night and in ii trip about these waters
yesterday showed herself lo have
good speed. It is stated that she is
capable or at least. fifteen miles an
hour. The boat is thirty-six toot long.
of about six feet beam and is equipped
with n 24 horsepower four ,cylindor
I’nnhurd and Levassor motor.
Attorney John J. Walsh and a party
of trioiidu enjoyed II sail to long is-
liiud in Mr. Wulshs big mtboni. llouliih
on Saturday. Norihpori, iimnpnirnd
iinii Huntington were visited the re-
turn home being made yesterday.
There was wind aplenty for the lloululi
until [Belle Island was reached on tin.-
rotiirn. in the party in addition to
Councillor Walsh. were Joseph (i'ilrion
John .I. Hnuion, Patrick Hungh und
Iiuniol Ciltwnnugb.
William J, McHngh. has launched
his speed boat “Nitro Glycci'iuo" from
Captain Mill "it shipyard, after molt
lug a few in nor improvement. to ”W
craft. Mr. McHugli has received Iiii
invitation from F. K. lord. the W0”
known yuciii designer, of Brooklyn. N.
Y., to participate in the molar bout
menu which will he held in l-liiniinn-
too. i.. l.. on Aunust lith, in which
some of the fiiiitost motor boots on
long island Sound will take part, our
ong them being the Bundle ii.. Blur
piex and a nuniherof others.
. . Water Winds
Postal Cards.
cuiuhius
NIWO OTOIII
.1! North Main My; “Mil mrwain
. . r_ taint lite t“?
. TWIONFLGOIden.
. n win-initiated?»
Blue, ~~ age Suits
ling friends in South Norwalk yester-
ay , . .
young ‘
Dr. and Mrs. H. J. Grant, of Buffalo .
] risen ndszo ‘ ‘
' " Worth $3 'tc*$5 More. ‘
At) active and constantlytagrowing demand for
. our high~grsde Serge Suits stills. $18 and $20 ea-
‘ ables us to specialize strongly on these lines, with
the result thatthcy are $3 to $5 better than any other
serge suits you can find in tbw’n atthc same prices.
.. .The fabrics are absolutely fast blue, of the qual-
ity usually putinto the highest priced suits, and the
suits are vastly better tailored than any other ready-
to~wcar clothes in the town.
i
Two and three—piece models, half and quarter
mohair lined, for men and young men who want the
Ni”
best. " .u
r
I |
Vacation clothes, hats and furnishings for men
and boys; good trunks, bags and suit cases to carry‘
things in. I
f: " " GOOD GRAIN-FGOOD SERVICE.
(Quality first. There's no other way to build a great
Grain business. No matter how little the price, if the
thing is mean youdoii‘t want it. In buying grain and
feed it’s not so important to save money as to get the
best—~hut, here you can do both.
,Buy Oats That: Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
' AT .. t
' ' I
W m. P. Bee rs
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main St, South Nor'waik
IS . IS 2 .
SOFT CRABS; WEAK FISH, 106; FLAT FISH, 10c; PORGIES,
lOc; SWORD FISH. HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, COD, MACKEREL, LOB.
STERS.
Guibili’s Bridge Fish Market
-.—"*-—
£50 Potatoes.
FANCY LARGE ROSE POTATOES, P ER PK. .....
- a»
250
. 26:;
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB. 270 AND 299
20 LBS.GRANULATEDSUGAR ..... ”.00
SCANBDEFIANCE MILK FOR ....... ..... ....... ............ 25c
BEN HUR FLOUR, PEI! BAG ....... . ................ . ..... 750
PILLSBURY'G AND JONES’ FLOUR. PER BAG ...... ...... 790
uhhtul
2L58.BEBTLARDFOR........... ... ..... ..250
RAOIBHEG, GREEN ONIONS, BE ETS, WATERMELONS, MUSK MEL.-
ONS, NATIVE PEAS AND STRING BEANS, STRAWBERRIES, ETC.
United Grocery 00. M. Epstein,
20 No. Math at. s... Nor. Tel 14:. an Port 81.. am Norwiik. 'ru. 31M
1 m
.. .....-..... "and“... . . a”... .».- .w.i..t.-..u.mmmww_mwm_
Vacations.
Avoid wouu while sou are await bu storing
uour silverware and other valuables '
in our fire and burglar proof
‘ vault.
Suitcases stOred for 50‘ cents a month. ,
Safe deposit boxes $4 a near;
""5 SOUTHNiIR‘» l-K
. when. It .
flthuw'iiflfib i
“ti-ta, TO GET YOUR "
su pix of the ever needfuls is now be»
to 8 going away for August. The place
to get them is here. , .
' ollet Soap, Fine Perfumery. .
nicum Powders, Dontriflce, Tooth
Br choc.
shaving Outfits and Medicine Cases
are but a few hints of what we can
provide you with.
$tcp in and our stock will remind
you of the rest.
‘ ‘- .Iuh
Ii Billion-Pharmacy,
,THI PRIOCHIPTION until.
, TEL. 15—:
trees DELIVERY seamen.
c....t.-.,.....-.._..W“... .. WW-.. . . ...._....___
,TooAv IN wad-eraser.
M
WALL eraser, 10:10 a. m.——'riie
opening dealings in stocks, while in
moderate volume, carried prices brisk-
ly upwards. Transactions In Union
Pacific were on a. large scale and car-
ried: the price of that stock 2 over
Saturday. Great Northern pfd., Read-
ing and Aiuerian Smelting rose 1%
and Northern Pacific 1%. Atcliison
and Amalgamated Copper rose 1, Sec
ond Preferred 1%. Central Railroad of
New Jersey sold at an advance of five,
New York Air Brake 3. American Ice
2% and Delaware and Hudson 2.
WALL STREET, 11 a. ill.-~Tlie buoy.
ancy of the raise invited quick profit
inking before which prices fell away.
Buying orders increased again at. the
reaction and moved prices up to above
the opening. Minneapolis, St. Paul and
Snult Sainte Marie and Great Northern
Ore Certificates rose 31,9, Union Paci-
do 2%. Northern Pacific and Eric ist
pfd. 21/3. Amalgamated Copper 2%,
Loni ville and Nashville, Northwest-
ern. Eiiiineapoiis and St. Louis, Ameri-
can .‘obncco pfd. u'ud Sloss Sheffield
Steele 11/3, Cleveland C. C. and St. Louis
and United States Rubber First pi‘d.
1% and Southern Pacific, Canadian Pa.
cific. Atlantic Coast Line, Pressed
Stool. Cur. Virginia Carolina Chemical
and Northern American 1. United
Railways and investment sold ill. a tie
clluo of :2. and International Mercantile
Marine pfii. libs.
WALL STREET, Noon.-—'I‘rading
became less active and price fluctua-
tions showed some hesitation, but sup
port was manifest on the decline. St.
Paul, Texas and Pacific. and Westing-
house Electric rose lid. United States
Pipe Mn and U. S. Steel and American
Beet. Sugar 1. American Express
sold at a decline of i”: and United Ruli-
wuys and Invcsiilieni. pl'ii. i. Bonds
were steady.
WALL STREET. 1 p. Ili.—~Tllti mar-
ket became‘ very dull and inert, but
prices yin-Idea only slightly. Chicago
Grent‘Wi-sicrn debentures sold at it de-
cline ol‘ 5 and U. S. Express 2% Nor-
folk and Western advanced l.
ADMIRAL YAMAMTO SAILS.
NEW YORK, Jilly lb.~—Admirnl Ya~
iiintoip inidc farewell to his friends in
this city today and started for upan
viii Boston and Montreal, after having
taken part in a series of ofl‘ieial and
social engagements which might have
exhausted a less strenuous visitor.
The njicssngo of peace which he
.brcuight to this city he will convey ul-
so to Boston and he will time while
in that city to observe the murmur of
building lh lntost type of. war vessels
at tho, shipbuilding yards at Quincy.
”('1' n brief visit in Boston the inimi—
rut will proceed to Montreal and
thence; to the Pacific coast, whence
he will still on .liily 23 for Japan.
Mrs. Atmuii. of Norwalk, has visited
In Souihport.
Miss, Irene Coleman is visiting Ill
Bridgeport.
le-Minyor George ll. lluxton. of
Norwulk. who has belie laid up for so
voritl diys by illness, is new improving
thoughhe Is not yet above to resume
his bu lnous duties. Mr. liuxion's ill-
ness shirted from blood poisoning in
one or} his fingers, caused by tho
scrutchl of a bone.
WWW
Ni.
i
Nngeiiiie it
Still No.
pets, . etc.
:34. I36 '
snout Sitting
. :, 1.3,; noun
is.
4‘1
W I‘ I
illii .Nbuwiua 0i Fabrics for Clothing uni Model States, with
iI'0lll limitation.
N‘neu‘ arrival of nieinpiiiiu‘ patterns in SUMMER NBNllllil
iliii Straw Hat showing pleases cieiu
SHIRTS are just iii.
, luv Prices. are lilies that in. Nun been hitched lien, and
we doubt it ever equaled Elsewhere, ‘ H ‘
illiilili of Good Dressers bu deserving ii, lillil units 50 0I our
Clothing is ifil8 in is initials numbing billet iiilil lion, ,
lib?" but utili- ibé “tip-
lurker. Delicate Summer Nilliiiilltllll. Nieuei’s celebrated linen
mob Underwear, expensive ill lint, but listinusiiiii comfortable.
the iiiiii at our Shoe ileptiiiineiii will bike you ll liliilliiil'
patron. ' Boot and comfortable shesuiil cure lilfli fatigue, Illlti
our prices will seem fair, quality shown in therein. '
\
Price’s CiiliilllltNSNII’B
HEAD-TO-FOOT. OUTFITTERS ‘
lav,”
98 Washington Street, \ M
..
o-n p
, South Not-walk. Donn.
' 155-5. ‘
WORK AT JUDAH ISLAND:
Contractor Salvator Chariott Has $9,.
000 Job Nearly Completed.
Contractor Salvator Chariott has
been busy for several weeks with a
force of thirty-four men and six teams
at. Judah Island, the handsome estate
of John McMullen, and formerly the
property of Commodore Francis Bur-
ritt.
The 530 feet of iron fence has been
removed; the grading of 14215 cubic
feet of land is nearly finished, and the
building of 1.800 feet of shore road is
nearly completed. Work on the 1,130
feet cf other roads on the estate is
finished. In the construction of the
sea \vuli 1,400 feet has been laid, and
all that remains to be done here is to
three feet of concrete along th top.
The building of 2,101 feet of wall
alonggiiintard avenue and the rock
excavation called. for in the contract
are finished. The improVements have
made a great change in the appear-
ance of the island. and former visitors
there would scarcely recognize the
place.
Mr. Chariott has now taken the con»
tract to instill a. complete water sys-
tem in the plant of the Joseph Binns
Comical Company, laying a six-inch
pipe and placing shutoffs. hydrants,
etc. '
RIGHT OF APPEAL GRANTED.
GREENWICH, July lbs—The right
of appeal from a conviction in a city
or borough court to a higher court, so
long denied in many boroughs courts,
has been established by the law pas-
sed last week by the general assembly.
The application of the new law was
made in the borough court in Green-
wich today, when Deputy Judge Buru-
es granted an Italian who has been in
Jail the right to enter an appeal. The
case in brief is as follow; An Italian
was tried on the charge of assault and
battery and was sentenced to jail for
ii short term. He could not speak Eng-
lish, and» no one to defend him or
*
any one euk in his behalf. He was
taken t ‘4 all at Bridgeport. The
d secured Attorney
,own to assist the man
appeared before the be
rough co i1 and asked for an appeal to
the court of common pleas. The re-
quest was denied although it was filed
within 27 hours of the imposition of
sentence. The attorney then brought
It mandamus proceedings which has
been granted by Judge Scott, of the
Superior Court. The original bill which
sought to remedy the situated was hit-
led, but another bill fixing the limit
of time in which appeals can be taken
by persons convicted by a justice of
the peace or by a town. city or be-
rough court. was reported favorably
and passed. Thus it was that the law
was applied in the same court In which
it test case With made.
I. , ; ‘ i
a .3; I. I.
‘
\ JUST HABIT. "a
“Paul Bourget, the French novelist."
said a magizine editor, "thinks he un-
derstands American men pretty wail.
Once, at a dinner that Richard Harding ‘
Davis gave in his honor. Bourget hand-
ed iii our men a singluarly large and
acrid lemon.
“He said that we were too lax and
hoorish toward our wives. He said we
often treated a pretty, yellow-haired
typewriter girl hired yesterday with
more gentleness and courtesy than we
gave to wives of thirty years' stand-
ing.
“He instanced tife case of a man
who sat reading the evening paper one
night, a cigar in his mouth and his
feet on the sofa.
“ ‘Darling,’ said his wife, ‘do you love
me?’
“ ‘Yes,’ he answered, without look-
ing up. ,
” ‘As much as ever?’
._ .w
.1
.i
a:
“ ‘Sure,’ said the man. as besti'uck ,ww
a match and relighted his cigar.
“ Why? the woman pursued tender-
/
r;
'“ ‘on, I don't know.’ said he; ‘hablt,
I suppose.‘ "-—San Antonio Express.
guided by color, pattern In
clone. Your individual" tut: will
take care of that. To be mu
of wear and correctness of cut, par.
chase
KEISER "
CRAVATS
They are guaranteed by the maker to
wear longer. fray lens. and create Ieu
than ordinary cnvm.
Keiler-Blrilthca ctnplel in black.
white. plain colon and figures. also
white or black for evening dmc.
For uh by
Open Monday, WEDNEISDAY and Sat:
urdny Evenings.
Joseph-Davis I;
TAILOR, CLOTHIER. MATTER. FUR?
NIBHER. ,
85 Washington at, Booth Normlk‘
\
l
is I
Is more than a cough; it.“ is a deep-senior! indium.
motion or caters-trot the bronchial nines: and, f
lungsuallied toasthma and the most walnut.
source 01' consumption. It baffles alivschopls or
medicine, and cough cures; loaded with new.
cones. answer-thins, and“ harmful. because no
remedy taken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM. the garmicids bat-v
sum; alone has triumphed in everyucmjor so
years. W
rune 15 drops every n nourished as soon to bathe theW' ~
and about with not, clear Balm every night. grime “mm. It
. ‘penemm,‘.mmunc inflammation. this ”"ng m :
nonunion and raising of pillow. restoring the
mom: use 169' sublet” Wm
”innocent " cos-mucosa
Norwalk Chronicler