t
I.
l
t
:‘ I our «aim
my "‘7‘. ”"- ‘tiutm ll ”
:1 5i Washintillll Strut.
Mmmmommo
lieutenant.
Fred Field, Jr., of New York, is at
home for a few days' vacation. r
,.
The regular weekly dahce was :held
last evening at The Knob Outing Club.
W .
William J. Foster, of Raymond iiro-
thcrs' force, is enjoying a day’s respite
from duty.
Miss Helen Fitch, ol’, Rockvillo, is
a guest of Miss Marlon Lee, of Fair-
fleid avenue.
The newly elected officers of Cooke-
noe Hayloft, I. 0. R. M.. of Norwalk,
will be installed this evening.
lax-Governor Phineas C. Lounsbury
left home yesterday for his camp at
Raequct' Lake, in the Adirondacks.
On account of the firemen‘s carnival
the fireworks at Roton Point will be
displayed next week Thursday night.
Miss Bessie Crol‘ut, of New York,
formerly of South Norwalk, has been
sojourning at Morris Cove, near New
Haven, and will come here for a visit
next week.
-——Fresh Mackerel.
140 lb., at New
York Market.
The cases of Susie Cinderella and
the other women who were engaged
in the liattle of Wood Street. Monday,
Were continued until the latter part.
of iho'woek, upon request of Attorney
Cunoo.
Through an error it was stated in
these columns yesterday that Miss
Jennie Creighton had been engaged as
‘ a teacher at the Craubury school. Miss
Genevieve Creighton has secured the
position.
. Mb
Ernest and Herbert Lawrence. of
Norwalk, ioit today with the Knights
of Kim,r Arthur party for Coney island,
but will visit in Brooklyn. Morristown,
i\. .l., and other places, before return-
ing home to Norwalk. .
The last of the crop of native straw-
berries arrived in the Norwalk mar-
ket this morning. The season was an
unusually late one. but; when the her-
rles began to arrive there .were pleno
tiful quantities. The average mid-sca-
son price was two quarts for twenty-
iive cents.
Lady Jennings Lodge, Shepherds of
Bethlehem, installed officers last night,
the ceremony being conducted by an
odicial from Bridgeport. There was
a good attendance, considering the
warm weather, and arrangements were
made for another trolley ride Friday
night, August 23.
-Snappcr lilacs, 12 1-20 lb., at New
York Market.
A boy named John Selby, who was
riding on the Ferris Wheel at the Fire-
nwn's Carnival. last night. stretched
out his arm to wave to some friends
on the ground, and his sleeve caught
on a brace. The machinery was slop-
pod. and one of the attendants extri-
cated the boy's ariu. lie was slightly
brulscd.‘bul finished his ride and then
enjoyed another one.
The protecting piling under the
Washington street bridge which pro-
vcutcd launches from using the (lllf'll-
IN: on the West side of the draw at
blah \vntcr. has Ill‘i'll cut. off to the
low Willfll' tnttrk. Launches using this
passage should shut off their engines
in tossing through and keep toward
diurnal side of the passage, using it,
only at high water.
Wm...
'i‘bc mcmbcrs of Camelot. lactic.
Knights of King Arthur. of Norwalk.
itt charge of the ituv. .lnmos Benton
Wcrucr. are ”doing" (ioncy island in
tiny. 'l‘iu1 boys bad a special car at-
tached to a train at South Norwnlk
about it o'clock this morning. A din-
ncr will be enjoyed at the inland and
the attractions of Stooplmzhaue Park.
Luna Park. ilrcmnlatul and other plen-
sttrc placcn visited.
, K
_ Butler.tLodgo.,I.lo
.; altar meetin
1 Bradley. ‘ st
0.4a. held"
at p l
a ‘ reg
will come to Norwatk, so...
be the guest o:
3‘ Mr. and Mrs.
._ o. lit, was held last evening. ,‘The
attendance was rather slim on account
of the heat. ' ,
Miss Susie Seymour is spending a
week in Bethe], as the guest of a class
Miss Bertha Beard,
William S. Kemp, a well-known West
Main street, Norwullt, contractor and
carpenter. was removed to the Nor—
walk Hospital this morning, and will
undergo an operation.
Miss Flora McDonald and Miss Anna
McDonald. of New Haven, are guests
or Mrs. J, C. Crows, or West avenue.
The Misses McDonald attended the
dance at The Knob,last evening.
Frederick Rubber, .0! 21 Marshall
street, South Norwalk, who underwent
an operation for the removal of his
appendix 9. short time ago, was dis-
charged today from the Hospital.
"Five special cars conveyed the Still-
day school of the Greenwich Congrega-
tional Church to Roton Point. yester-
day, where they enjoyed a very plans
out day, returning late in the after-
noon.
An electrical storm which threaten-
ed Norwalk about 4 o'clock yesterday
afternoon, struck Danbury with great
force. The shower was one of the
hardest ones of the season in the hat~
ting city.
Division No. 1, A: 0. H., of Norwalk,
will meet this evening at Hibernian
Hall, in Wall street. The Norwalk
lodge will receive a visit at this time
from County Resident Spears, of
rid‘geport,
The foundation for the new town
high school in West avenue is pro-
gressing, though the building proper
has not yet. been started. The contract
calls for the completion of the struc-
ture by June 1, 1908.
Selectman James A .Brown. who has
been with Mrs. Brown near Troy, N.
Y., for some time, came to Ntll‘WilIk
yesterday for the day and has return-
ed. Mr. and Mrs, Brown will return
home in a short time.
Michael Ratchl'ord has just purch-
ased another big block of Winnipunk
property. His latest acquisition is all
of the property of the Bundle estate in
Winnipnnk, ‘ excepting the homestead.
l-lis purchase includes the store. a two
family house south of the store and
property in the rear of the homestead.
About sixty members of tho Norwnlk
Fire Police. their wives, su‘cctbcnrls
and friends boarded a special trolley
car in Norwalk, last night. and went
to Steeplechase island. Near the
l‘lrldgeport landing of the chain ferry,
the party alightcd and had it fine shoro
dinner at. one of the hotels. The trip
was then resumed to the island, by
the fcrry. and the various interesting
attractions were enjoyed. The party
arrived home about midnight on the
special car.
The new ilcyo irco spraycr. which
the City of Norwalk recently furnish-
cd, and which was put in working
condition a few days ago, was put in
active use this morning. The first,
trees sprayed were those at the raid
deuce of Mrs. l'hnily Lynch, in West
avenue. Chairman Muthcis. oi' the
highway (ltntnrtmcni. has illiIt'I‘t-ltl into
a contract with John .l. (liuno, where.-
by Mr. Clone pays $2 per day for the
use of the apparatus and in addition
'wlii spray the public irccs i'rcc.
Joseph Mcchaley. ol‘ Moclutlcy llro-
thcrs' Stamford, went through Nort
walk on a recorti-In'cnklng trip from
Hartford to Stamford, yesterday. lllilk-
ing the distance in a i'opc-linrli’ord
runabout in two hours and thirty-live
minutes. it is stated that Mr. Mc-
chaley offers “.000 to anyone who
can disprove that this was his little
between the two places. lie was un-
cotnpunicd by a man who had boon
contemplating buying it higher pow-
crud car than the machine which he
drove, which was oi thirty horse-
power.
William 1.. illnnccr. tho Norwuilt ci~
gar dealer. is buudiug out n rooipo to
his friends for the proper manner to
prepare a carp for it dinner. it‘lrst.
Mr. illnuccr says. it is important to
gel the carp. and the next stage in to
dress it. null season it highly. adding
several «lines of salt pork. 'I‘hlu pre-
liminary colnpiotod. the next utntn- is
W...
The i’rcnbytcrinn Sunday school, of
Stamford, wont to ltoton Point. ’l‘ucs-I
day, in four upcciul trolley corn, for its.
annual picnic. which, with ’ugrccublo
weather and plenty of opportunity for
pleasant recreation. was most enjoya—
bic. Mr. Balmer'u launch was in com-
‘tuisuion to take parties for short trips
on the Sound. Many of the chum,“
named themselves in roller-skating.
iiunkoldunchcons were served in the
grove, with ice cream.
«sum Fish, the lit, at New York
Market.
. 5
W A.-. l...- «A... u
WELOH'O GRAPE .IUlCE.
Pints snuauealuuulliuin... 25¢
QUI'“”transotouni-u-no...u.Due
Va uulion .. 31.00
We! WM
Prescription millionth
ngimu NOW“
, ,
l
to place the carp on n hemlock plank
about two inches thick and bnlto for
about an hour. When the carp in
nicely browned. Mr. lllaucer adds. tutu.
from the oven. throw away that fish,
and cat the lwmlork plank. lic dc-
clareu the recipe to be an excellent
one. for he has tried it.
“ML...“ “-Mvs E... ..
“ ‘ “w....*w...;“
Postal Cards.
Largest Assortment in the titm.
COLEMAN’S
NEW! are“ _
to North Main On. tooth Nowell:
Anon! bar A. O. Ipaldlng’o
mot and We. m
A regular meeting of Norwalk Aerie,
mate at the Danbury Normal School.
THE sums it.
That Excel «,All‘ Others.
.o or; iii“, nod to boost our serge suits, a-bit,
the . so thiiy'd‘ ,m Everythingigood we caniss'y oi
' them. While .t .y are made of better grades of serge
than our» prices can buy elsewhere, it is in distinctive
"tjifii‘pg hailed thing that“ our serge suits excel all
.‘il‘
i I‘ C'.‘
. p, . .
I} $10 to» $25
is a modest price range for suits so fine .and so well
made, in styles the best tailors are putting out—yet
. our‘prices range the same as you’ll pay elsewhere for '
‘ suits much inferior in every way.
You can rely on the fast-color part of our blue
and gray serge suits, and may have them halfslined
__ with alpaca, if you prefer.
/.
Light and cool Outing Trousers to wear with
blue serge coats, $2.50 to 5.00.
Everything needed by men and young men for a
vacation trip, from hat‘to hose, and good luggage too.
, GOOD GRAIN—GOOD SERVICE. '
Quality first.
Grain business. No matter how little the price, if the
There‘s no other way to build a great
thing is mean you don‘t want it. in buying grain and
food it’s not so important to save money as to get ‘tbe
best—~but, here you can do both. '
.Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
Aseptic Drinking Cups,
Just the thing fer a Picnic. *
5 hit 10 Cents.“ m...»
~ ,. AT
Wm P B ’
,. . eers
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St, Norwalk. 6 South Main St. South Norwalk
l-‘ish. ” Fish.
SOFT CRABS; WEAK FISH, 106; FLAT FISH, 1ch PORGIES,
10c: SWORD FISH, HALIBUT, BUTTER FISH, COD, MACKEREL, LOB-
bilull’s Bldg; Fish Market
250 Potatoes. 25c
FANCY LARGE ROSE POTATOE8,PER PK. . ...... 250
FANCY CREAMERY BUTTER, PER LB..... ...... . .............. .... 29c
20 LBS.GRANULATEDSUGAR ....... "W ..... .. $1.00
30AN8 DEFIANOE MILK FOR ........... ......... ..............,... 25c
BEN HUR FLOUR,PER BAG ....... ... 76c
PiLLSBURY'B AND JONEB’ FLOUR, PER BAG . 79c
2LBS.BE8TLARDFOR ........ .....................................256
RADISHES. GREEN ONIONS, BE ETS, WATERMELONS. MUSK MEL-
ONS. NATIVE PEAS AND STRING BEANS, STRAWBERRIES, ETC.
United Grocery 00.
M. Epstein,
49 Fort tit” East Norwailt. Tel. lib-l-
”..wmusumwmm“... new...”
YOU GO AWAY
tiring Your Valuables to Us and We Will Son that
they Are Kept Safe Until You Return.
mun con] to
Packages Stand for 50 cents a Math,
. Safe Deposit boxes Arc . $4.00 .3, team.
' supply or the ever ueedfuls is now be-
. lore going away toruAugust. The place
. to get them is here.
the blurb Pharmacy,
.cr points in Massachusetts with Air.
, will probably reach an acute stage,“ .
.{
TO GET f’Y‘oU’s ‘
Toilet Soap, Fine Perfumery.
‘ Taloum Powders, Dentriflce, Tooth
Brushes. ‘
Shaving Outfits and Medicine Cases
are but a few hints of what we can
provide you with.
Stop in and our stock will remind
you of the rest.
'I'HI snagg‘ntgrtou ITOII.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
ADDITIONAL LOCAL NEWS
Attorney William B. l-lincks. of
Bridgeport, is ln"Norwulk this after-
noon.
Mr. and Mrs. George W. Sellcck, ot
Nonwalk. are at Ocean Grove, N. .l.,
for n sojourn. '
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Ambler, of
Union Park. are spending a couple of
weeks at Ocean Grove, N. .i.
The‘ll'innipauk baseball lentil will
cross bats with the Bridgeport Y. M.
C. A., Saturday altcrnoonwmo-tr/tho
Winnipauk diamond.
Miss Nettle iiclhx Comstock has com-
pleted her three yours' course for
nurses at, the New Haven Training
School, and is now spending a tooth
tion in Norwalk.
Frodcrick ii. Malkiu, manager of
the Norwullt store of l". l). Lawton &
(70., has received an invitation to at-
tend the old home \vcok exercises in
iiostou. The Week's program begins
on Sunday, July 28,
Rev. James H. O’Donnell and party
have arrived in England. \\'itb lt‘athcr
O‘ilounrll ili't‘ .iobn 'l‘. llaycs. Miss
Lawlor and Miss Marion lluyt-s. 'l‘hcy
arc on a two months“ tour of the llrit-
tsb isles and the continent.
S. lioynl Keith returned home to
Nornulk yesterday tit-touted as a dole
gall;\‘ to the Railway Mall Clerks‘ As-
sociolion to Dallas next October. but
good natured. as always. Sim lost
“5‘ the burrow margin of two votes. in
a decidedly bot contest.
C. l‘iuclt Dubois and .iobn W. Colby
are planning an interesting two woeks'
automobile trip for curly in August.
They will tour the Berkshires and otb.
l‘lnbols’ ll’opcliartt‘tn-d runabout and
will attend lbc old home week exercis-
es in Boston.
Sullltlcl LylHPS expects to have his
French racing launch La Manolo.
which he purchased a few days ago
at (‘in island, overhauled thoroughly
shortly. The craft is quite badly ‘Ili
nccd of this treatment, though it will
not be very expensive. llcr twenty-
l‘our horsepower i’anburd and chas-
sor engine is in good shape.
Norwnik Aerie, lt‘rulcrnnl Order of
Eagles. incl last night, initialed four
candidates and planned for the big
field day in New Haven, Monday. The
Norwnlit Aerie will go about 100 strong
and will he headed by the American
linnd. The line will form in Norwalk
at. 7 o’clock Monday morning, march
about Wall and Main streets, take
special trolley cars to North Main
strt-ct. and march again to the South
Norwulk railroad depot, where two
special curs, attached to the 8:25 train,
will be boarded. Mt'inbors oi? the Aerie
will be able to get their suits in, S.
Fox's, Main street, after it o'clock, Fri-
day afternoon. The uniform or the day
for tho Norwullt ldttulou will consist
of black trousers, white iinnnol shit’ls.
rod. white and blue nocktlos. white 10‘
doru huts, blue bells and canes.
REBIOTING PER DIEM CHARGE.
Wu—
Consolldntod and Boston a. Maine
Rondo Take Action.
NEW HAVEN, Jilly litrwll In Hiliit'fi
on tit‘illI‘tlIIiilIilI railroad authority that
negotiations between the New York
and Now Haven and iloutou ti Maine
ltnilrond Companies have Iwoll (owned
and bow made some progress towards
action by those corporations in rental-
iug the new Ili'ty cent per dionl charge
utuicr thc rule of tho Auwricuu itail:
way Association on ticiuhwd cars. The
mutter. howm‘cr. will probably involve
still further negotiations with iioutou
All: Maine olllcoru, most of wheat. bow-
odcr. are rctmrtcd to be in favor or the
proposed stop. The logical form
which the new policy of the two cor-
porations would take Would he with-
drawal from the American Railway
Association. but tut the taller body has
already IltIit‘ii into conuldorutlou the
action of the Long bailout ituiiroud in
withdrawing the result may multiply
be some form of ntuunpimnisu.
Ono serious dlmcnity oi the slum.
lion in the fact that other large tor»
minat rallrmni systems or the country
are likely to claim any concessions
made to the Long inland and the
New England companies. The dentin
meat of the New haven corporation
in utmualy in favor or positive action.
but. it. is hardly llltciy to tutor any overt
step without thehlli commotion of
the hosted it Maine. illitettid the too
companies not together the situation,»
bun ibis in Shoes. .
1 lined jittllili 0i tempting
SHIRTS are just in.
patron.
PASSENGER TRAIN WRECKE‘D.
Firemen and Several Passengers Hurt
on Southern Railway.
ATLANTA, Ga.,‘July 18.-—Passen-
ger train No. 66 on the Southern Rail-
way, which left here at midnight, was
rpartially wrecked at Richland, S .C.,
at 5:30 o‘clock this morning. The
locomotive and postal and express
carsn were derailed, the locomotive be-
ing turned over. The fireman and sev-
eral passengers are said to have been
slightly hurt.
DIED ALONGSIDE RAILROAD
TRACK. " '
BRISTOL, July l.-Patrlck Casey,
74 years of age, was found uncon~
sclous under the railroad trestle at
East. Bristol today. it was found that
his skull was fractured, and he died
shortly after without regaining ’ con-
sciousness. Casey was last seen last
cvcning wandering around in a bewil-
tlcrcd condition, and it is thought that
in trying to cross‘lhc trestle he fell
through. striking on his head.
t-nsoohmitnro.w-ao
HOTEL ARRIVALS.
Clifford—H, M. lehe, A, C, Little-
fleld, John Dalton, Boston; J. B. Olv
son, Waterveliet, Michigan; E. N. Rich-
suibcnwald. Charles Baumann, E. B.
llatununn, S. R. Levine, Louis E, Co-
.iicux, New York; 0. E., Perkins,
Bridgeport; John H. Coe, New Ca-
naan: ll. 8. Webber, R. A. Kimball, A.
ll. Kirtland, Hartford; R. C. Cox.
Springfield; W_ 0. Sims, E. 0. Camp-
bell, New Haven: J. H. Woodhead, P.
U. Provost, N. G. Waterman, W. H.
Gleason, Burrville; S. T. Sheldon,
Providence: L M. Fuller, Westtield;
Joseph Wright, Woonsocket; Mrs.
Board, H, (3. Banks and son, South
Norwalk.
Mshackemo—R. F. Fay. New Has
vcu: W. W. Chapman, Bridgeport; M.
G. Compton, Hartford: L. De Burma,
1. Hirsch, [-1. ll. Levy, W. McKinney.
New York; Charles E. Merritt, Water-
bury; H. Dunn, Danbury; W. H. Rich-
ards, liartiord; M. R. Henry, J. M.
llullou. lioston; A. C. Knorr, A. E.
\‘i’ineboster. city: L. it. l-lurlbutt. Wil-
ton; Michael 'l‘odd, llangor; Horace 0.
Citiit’. Hartford; 1.. C. 0. Morris New
York. , O
PARDON RECOMMENDED FOR
GENT
HARRISBURG, 9th, July 18.——-The
State Board of Pardons has refused to
recommend it pardon for James B. (ion-
try, the tit-tor who was convicted of
the murder of Madge Yorke, on not
l‘t‘Sli, in Philadelphia. In 1806.
THE GREAT
ANTISEPTIC
Cutuunu‘
our mm. was it
Q
50 DOSES 25c,
if
1‘
‘-
IIlll'. Showing 0i Fabricsfful Clothing illltl Modeliébinleduitb'
low Prices. are in]... hit bate betel been Mitchell lien, and
we doubt if ever bubbled<lilseubetu ritu- hilt braille up,-
, , brutal of that. Dressers bu" deserving it, and what bin at illli’
.Dlnlbintt is , Ii’lltl too as regards etculbinu bu Mi"..li‘i“iillb
ardson, Waterbury; P. Parsons, 'l‘. A. 1
HAVE You fauna:
BRAZILIAN
was “its 9th;
’OLDEDDWS‘ stations
unmannyndrwaitiwcrnrutarmw. ,
125 DOSES 500,, , 300 008,331.00 _
hooplmnuumm.mmmomuonobenub ’
- n. unannounced. momsronxam
.0 ‘.
Wit".
- i' 3 ,4I HEAD-TO-FOOT OUTFITTERS “."z'
98 Washington Street. ’ ";§;,;,§,i', '” ”lg South Norwalk'. Donn.
'* :65-5.‘ . , f
TODAY, lN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET.,10:10 a. m.-—~Open-
ing prices of stocks for the most part
pursued the declining tendency in
force at the closing last night. Ex-
ceptions were St. Paul, with a gain of
nearly a. point, and U. S. Steel 11
small traction. Baltimore & Ohio fell
1 1-2, otherwise the changes were
small and the volume of dealings
light.
WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—Tha des-
ultory support of prices was not long
pursued. Small advances were fol-
lowed by reaction and extreme dull-
ness. Northern Pacific, United States
Rubber and American Woolen rose 1,
New Haven 1 3-4 and Cleveland, C. C.
& St. Louis old. 2 1-2, Colorado 61:
Southern, Erie first pfd.‘ and N. Y. Air
Brake lost 1. and Union Bag pi’d. 1.1-4.
WALL STREET, Noon—Buying or-
ders in some volume were executed for
the Western and Pacific coast line
stocks and the general list rose in
symapthy. St. Paul and Northern Pa-
cino were markednp 2 and ion
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Great North-
ern pfd. and Atchison 1. International
Pump gained 1%, American Locomo
tlve pfd. 1%, and United States Ruhr.
her 2%. Pacific Mail fell 1, New York
Air Brake 2, Federal Sugar, 2%, and
the preferred 10. Bonds were irregu'
ar.
WALL STREET, 1 p. tit—Northern
Pacific rose an extreme 2 7-8. This held
the general list firm, although prices
generally got no higher. Delaware and
Hudson advanced 1%: and COtton 0“
1%. Brooklyn Transit tell 1. 'fi
......_..._.___..
VENEZUELA 0:3:SEL GIVES REA-
8.
BRUSSELS, July 1,—The' Venezue-
lan consul-general has submitted rea-
sons tor‘the noncompliance of Vene-
zuela with The liagne judgment in the
matter of the payment of certain debts
including $2,000,000 to Belgian credi-
tors: in an interview the Venezelau
represantative said that the slums an
ardcd were grossly in excess of what
is actually owing to the various states.
Venezuela, he added, is willing to set;
tle but declines to pay what it does not
owo.
’l‘lie semi-official organ.-.the Journal
hints that France, the United States.
Mexico, Sweden and Holland are about
to join with Belguim in bringin sprea-
sure to bear upon Venczu is. to meet
its obligations, now that lgulm has
taken the first step.
NOT, YET. BUT SOON.
Null-"HRS Harry proposed to you,
yet?” ,
Nun—Partly. He brought up the sub-
Jcct ol,‘ divorce when he called the
other evening.-— Chicago Tribune.
mu
4!
,, . ”WW!"
1
.‘I
patterns in Slillbibil' ilEililiiii.
, lint Starlim showing plates even
build. ‘ Delicate Summer Declined. Diemel's celebrated linen
mesh Underwear. expensive at first, but ~~blsling and comfortable.
. flue trial at our Site Department will lilliIiD unit a regular
Dad and. comfortable shoes will cure but fatigue, and, f
on prices will seem fair, quality shown in the wear.
Price’s [Wing bide
t‘”
J , ASHIMAT . _
.-., ; N... ..
Norwalk Chronicler