‘ l‘ Norwalk.
, I‘llZIWdSIIIIIIIIlltl Stud.
11111111111111.
.- Arthur 0. Way, of Norwalk, has re
turned from a two weeks vacation.
GeOrge G. Evans. of Norwalk, is vis-
ltlug this week in New Britain.
William Fltelson, of North Main
street, has returned from a week‘ is via
it In Brooklyn
Mrs. L. M. Radio, of Norwalk. has
returned home Mm 111 two weeks stay
at Baldwins, L. I.
Mr. and Mrs. David Torrance, of
New York, are the guests of Dr. and
Mrs A. N Clark
Miss Isabelle Bider,stenOg1apher for
Attorney William 0. Clark, is enjoy-
Ing a day s vacation today.
4111—1111 E. Church S. S picnic to
Steeplechase, Wednesday, the 7th.
Cats leave church at 8:15 a. 111.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles L. Barker i111
tend to start tomorrow in their
Thomas flyer on a trip to Maine.
._.__._..-.....
Miss Anna Ward. of Danbury, has
' retu1ned home often a visit with hex
brother William P. Ward of Lowe
street.
Mrs. William J. Finney and daugh-
lens, the Misses Myrtle and Glenna
Ii‘ lnney. are spending the present week
at Cornwall Bridge.
The Rev. 8. H Bamum, who is a
nliSsionary In Turkey, will occupv the
pulpit of the Norwalk Congregational
Church next Sunday.
W 1
Mr. and M11: John Cherry of Cam-
den N. .i., has returned home aftei
a visit with M1. and Mrs Edward Cun-
ningham, of 30 Lowe street.
Edward Searies. the well-known lo-
cal trolley man, who has been in Ill
health for some time, remains in about
the same condition at his home in
East Norwalk.
The outcltainnlent committee of the
South Norwalk Council Knights of Co '
lumbus will meet this evening 10 com-
plete arrangements 1‘01 the summer
night's festival.
James Burke. the popular labation-
Ist at the Dorlon House, is suffering
from a badly swollen finger on his
right hand, and was obliged to undergo
1111 operation today.
Loon lirltton, bell boy at the Hotel
Clifford, who had ills arm broken by
,i oping from a trolley car. went. to
" 101110 in llanlnn'y. yesterday after-
_ to recover from the accident.
A mocti' of the building committee
of Norwall.1tlge. ii. P. 0. E,wau held
last cvcnititi and wall paper was so
lecwd for the. interior down stairs. The
rooms unstonlrs in the new Elk 1.- Home
will be done in burlaps
Robert F. Cotter, who is in the em-
ploy of a big crane constructing com-
pany, is spending a vacation at. his
homo I11 Norwalk. Mr. Cotter goes all
about. the. country and Canada and has
just returned from Maine.
~—
"1.1. 21111. 5
his vacationtst this former home
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Earls, ac-
_ committed by the letters (other. Judge
Asa 13. Woodward will start tomorrow
ltilelr Docomobilo to New Hampshire.
W
The next mastitis of Les PrecIOuses
Redlcules. the Drench club recently
organized In Norwaik. will be
with Mrs. Josiah ’1‘. Maroon at her
summer residence, Day Break Greens'
Farms, August 15th.
George Oris, .01 17 Hoyt street.
South Norwalk, underwent an opera-
tion at the Hospital this morning the
mortier, assisted by Dr. R.M M
and Dr H. C Shercr.
.Wolfe
Hill Roodner, the Cedar street baker
who was hit by a train at Catherine
sheet yestelday morning, is still at
for several days. Though no bones
were broken, Mr. Roodner was painful-
lyp bruised, especially about the left
The City of NOrWalk started to draw
011 Its upper reservoir known as Scott’s
yesterday. For some time the city
water from Group’s reservoir has been
very unpleasant owing to the fermen-
water lecedes, leaving mudfiats. It Is
expected that the use of water from
the upper reservoir will have its effect.
within a day or two. Though the sup
ply has been gradually diminishing
because of the dong delayed rain,
conditions have not yet reached a
dangclous point.
REAL ESTATE SALES.
Winfield G. Burton to Jennie C. For-
ris, land and buildings, West avenue.
New York Central Realty Company
to Evelyn H. Roberts, land, Harbor
View Park.
Michael Kantor to Allen Aiken, land
walk.
Haivey Ackart to Sophie A White,
land and buildings. Rowayton.
11111 E. Sterling to Edward S. and
cho1ah E Mer'..1i111u land and build»
lugs, Bnyview avenue.
Joseph R. Taylor to Susan Spencer
land and buildings, Cedar stieot.
Joseph Vroom to William 11‘ l-ioyt,
land at Water street, South N01 walk
Estate of Chm lcs DeKlyn to Genige
E Chlchester, land and buildings, 27
and 29 Main stleet.
EMPEROR’S YACHT WINS.
COWES, Isle of Wight, August 6.—
Empcrm William‘s American built
yacht Meteor, today won the king's
cup In the regatta of the royal yacht
squadron. Five bouts started ovel the
old queens conr,s 47 miles in a lively
breeze. Sir James Pende1’ s cuttc1 iir.
ynhild, the scratch bout, got a splendid
start followed by the Cetonia Cariad
and Laverock. The Meteor was last
names the aim ting line, but she quick
ly assumed second place 'Ihc breeze
f1 eshened and the Cotonlas Jill and the
Car'inds topmost were calried away
and the latter was obliged to give up
. the contest, The Bl'ynlilld finished so
ccnd, and the Cetonla third.
VETERINARIES' CONVENTION.
NEW BRITAIN, August. (i.—~'i‘he
Connecticut Veterinary Medical Asso
elation met here today. This was the
summcl meeting, and the only busl
ness t1ansactcd was the reading of pa-
pers. Whom the elected and tenants
are made at the winter session There
were 27 veterinarians in attendance. A
clinic was held in Dr. George. T. Crow-
ley’s veterinary hospital, III. which a
tumor was removed from a dog's neck,
and various operations were performed
on horses. Among those prescnt was
Prof. Williams, of Cornell University,
lthaca, N. Y.
EMPEROR NICHOLAS SAILS.
SWINEMAUNDE, Prussia, August ii.
«Emperor Nicholas sailed for home.
Edward S. Undcrhill oi the reporter-
inl stuff of the Hour, will begin 11 week
flotation lifter today's. issue goes to
press. lluring Mr. Iiudorhill’u absence
his newspaper duties will1be looked di-
tor by 8. Trent Stanley.
t‘hicf of Police Thomas llradlcy, oi
waullt. i'cinrncd last night .l'rom 11
ilncv day's llip up the iludson ltlvcr ,
to N11w'lnilu.'i‘lle chit-f went up ilu1
river Saturday on the next ut'eanlcl
liondrit'h llmisou. Thom were 4.1100
passengers aboard but he says there
was still plenty of room for everybody.
The picnic of llu1 lilplm'opul Sunday
sclimilu of 'I‘ht1 N111 walk» which was
schcdulcd to otcur today at lironx
I’nrit.N11w York was postponed this
morning Friday, owing to the
min during the 11111 iy humus 'I lie apno-
Iai train will leave at the. some hour.
The coil room at ”10 N01 walk police
station In undergoing an overhauling
The paper on ”Io walls In being to
mowed and will be replaced by a liltlu'
more cheery kaluomlne.
mNOTlCE.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren have reopened
the Old Well Laundry. and will xiv"
Illxh tirade work at popular prices Col
furs. 211:, shirts. lilo; other work in
proportion. Have no connection with
Mr. lirophy or Mr. Van Alelyno oi the
(l reticent Laundry. Phone connection.
ll‘rce delivery. (Jive us 11 trial and 111111
that. your package goes to the (lid
TALGUM ROWDIR.
VIOLIT AMMONIA.
columnar, E'ro.
. fl .1
Prescription Email“
at noon today on board the lineslan
imperial yacht Stnndnrt, escorted by a.
stpldarou of Russian warships. The us.
1111i salutes were. exchanged with tho
('lcrilinn war vest-leis lit the squadron
left the harbor all the ships being fat
Iy decorated with hunting.
ibcvlous to the Russian emperor ‘11
dcpnrune. Emperor William and l’1'l-n
1111s liont'y alid Adullielt bleaki‘ustod
with his majesty in pi'ivnt11 on board
the. Standurt, after which the German
emperor returned to the German i111.
portal yacht liohcnzollern, whore bu
received Emperor Nicholas who called
to bid him to dwell.
mum
WOMAN'S BODY m A TRUNK. .
MAIISEILLES, Franco. August lip—«A
trunk belonging to a man and woman
who arrived here today trom Monte
Carlo, attracted the attention of the
bitumigcmlmicr, who caused it to he
opened. it was found to contain ilu1
body of 11 woman out to pieces The
man and woman cvlniug the trunk
were arrested. They had asked that it
be forwarded to London.
30 Views of
1110111111111:
200
COLEMAN’S
NEW! 111qu
to North 1111.. to, loath Norwniit
Mom «11 A. 0. Midtown
Harry M 111111111 of the Dead 1.1111 ‘
.oliicb, Washington D. 0., is spawn}:
u
011 a two weeks automobile txip in ‘
held 1
same being performed by Dr. Jean Du~ .
the hospital and will probably remain '
tatlon of the vegetable matter as the ,
and buildings, Third street, East Nor- ‘
sizes, $5.48.
$10 Suits,
$12 Suits,
“$15 Suits,
Highest values and actual reductions make 6111' lied Ta .
Sale stick up Abby: all other clothing sales. " 1
Hundreds of men know that our suit values range 116m
$3 to $5 above our regular prices. ,
, Our reductions are genuinewa real slicing. off; of legiti-
mate profits to insure clearing out all of our Fanny Suits
made for this season:
1310an lines of $8. 50 and Sxo- Suits, large and
small sizes, $4. 48
'Broken lots of $10 and $12 Suits, large and small
lRegular lines in all sizes for men and young men:
S638 $18—$20 Suits.
‘37-83 $20-$22 Suits,
$9.88 $25 Suits,
0
Radical reductions on youths’ Fancy Suits, Outing Trau-
sers, Straw Hats and Children’ s Suits and Waists. 1 ‘
Lsell GOOD grain and feed and maintain uniformly
low prices; never misrepresent an article, and give careful
“attention to details.
Not in the race for “cheapocss,” but GOOD grain and
food costs but little more than the cheap stuff that has
nothing but price to recommend it.
Buy Oats That: Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
$111.88
$16.88
$17.88
Ladies’
for August
Wr'n. P. BeerS’
Book and Siahonery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk.
Home Journ
6 South Main St., South
Norwalk
Live Lobsters,
Soft Shell Crabs. .
Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Halibut.
Pomies. Long and Round Clams.
” Fresh Arrival 'Dailil.
Guibill’s Bridg__e_ Fisli Mallet
Bluefish.
WeakfiSh.
WATCHMAN.
«ISTORAGEI»
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF EV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF INSURFANGE.
Raymond Bros.
marrow,
merit?
1 um «um I“! omit Not-walk
l ' MIIIMWIIM,M
l.
“MW—“.5: .. .w...»........ 1.1... ....
..... .. >‘4 m...” wwwmm» u».
IF FOR ANY REASON
you should be without work to-
H0 W MUCH MONEY HAVE YOU
in your pocket or the bank to last
until you could get other employ
WHY NOT
start an account 10131131; 911011 emer-
goodies?
Powder
This is an absolutely pure 11311111111
Powder tor the toilet 1111111 a necessity
after shaving 111,111.11 the bath.
‘Prlce,‘15ctcan: 2 for 250.,
DON’T FORGET you want a jar oi
‘ GOLD CREAM with you on your out-
lng tlip. It's a dainty p1 epax ation that
. takes out the pain of sunburn and
keeps the complexion perfect. Price,
251: jar.
WE ARE EQUIPPED in every way
to compound prescriptions as they
should be compounded. Pure drugs,
modern apparatus experienced pre-
soilptlonlsis.
lie tliiildlilrmiii
THE PRESCRIPTION ITO“.
TEL. 15-;
1 FREE DELIVERY. sERVIcE.
'PII‘»,
TODAY IN WALL STREET.
WALL STREET, ‘10110 a. m.-—-The
. opening movement of prices of? stocks
reflected an uncertain speculative sen.
‘timent. The dealings were quite ac-
tive and small losses predominated.
but there was a liberal'sprii‘tk‘lillg 0f
gains. Union Pacific and Kansas City
Southern pfd tell ”it and Sugar ‘34.
while Pennsylvania rose 3-4, and U. S.
Rubber first preferred 7-8.
WALL STREET, II a. 111.-—Except.
for a brief respite froin the pressure
around 10:30 the downward movement
of prices was unimpeded during the
first hour. The Eastern Trunk Line
stocks and Alchison alone showed re-
sistance to the decline. but selling
pressure lessened towaid 11 o'clock.
Among the noteworthy losses were
Southern Railway 1iftl., Delaware and
Hudson and Texas and Pacific Land
Trust 3, Great. Northern pfd. 2%, S11«
gar 2%. Union Pacific, Northern Paci-
tic Lead, and international Pump 2
Southern Pacific, Cleveland C. and
St Louis and People 8 (his 131 and the
balance of the list 1 to 11,4...
WALL STREET, Noon—Insignifi-
thc selling and it was renewed with a
reduction of prices to lower than be
Ste Marie lost 4%. St. Paul and Sault
Ste Marie lost 4%, Northern Pacifls
and Presécd Steel Car, 3, Union Pacific
2'33. St. Paul, Great Northern Ore Cer-
tificates, Amalgamated Copper, Lead
and New York Air Brake 2%, U. S.
Rubber 2%. Reading 2%, St. Louis
Southwestern pm. 2 and American
Smelling and General Electric 11/4.
There were some rallies towards noon.
Bonds were easy.
WALL STREET, 1 p. 1n.-—Tlle im-
provement which set in at 110011 was
not significant. l-‘ennsylvauiu was no-
tably firm. Some largo blacks of that
stock were bought raising it a fraction
above yesterday's closing to 120%.
American Tobacco pfd declined 2
points. .
SETTLING RAILROAD TROUBLE.
Alabama and Southern Railway Ex-
pected to Reach Agreement.
MONTGOMERY, A111,, August 6.-—
The1 outlook for a probable settlement
today of the controversy between the
Southern Railway and the State is
good Vice President E L. Russell of
III 1 ‘Iobilc and Ohio representing P1e-
it Finley of the Souti1111.n is in
conference with Govclnor Comer and
It is thought an amicable arrangement
will be reached. \
FRANCO—SPANISH NOTE.
PARIS. August tin—Foreign Minister
Plclion and the Spanish ambassador
here, Senor Leon y Castillo, have
agreed on the terms of a Franco-Span-
ish note informing the pawn; signa-
tory of the Algoclras Convention, in-
eluding the United States, or the inten-
tion of France and Spain to kecp with-
ing the terms of the convention. The
situation after the landing of troops
at Casablanca will largely determine.
the subsequent. measures to be taken
by Fiance and Spain, who are charged
with responsibility of the security of
the Moloccnn pelts NO outside pow-
er is expected to co~operuto with the
two poweis n11111tiont1d.’l‘lu1 French
government has no coniirmutirm oi the
reports that iiritish or German war-
ships are on their way to Moiocco.
BRITISH FLAG NOT FLYING.
CHICAGO, August tin—A special to
the Tribune from Port. Arthur, Ont...
says the British flag is not flying over
the isle Royals yet. lapiuin R. C.
Young who sailed from this port, to
talus the British flag over the island
in Lake Superior, returned Monday. it
in not believed that Captain Young
and his half doaen fallow Iliibin-itcrs
ever reached isle Royals, although they
any they did. and Young claims can
oi his men waved 11 dag'ovor the land.
The United States customs officer
treated the matter 1111 a Joke. and ot-
fered entertainment to the visitors.
CATHOLIC FORESTERS.
ST. PAUL. Minn. August 6.1—an11
than 200 delegates were more at we
opening session of the eighteenth an.
nual cation of the Catholic inter-
nation Order of l‘orostera, which be-
111111 here today.
OTBAMIIII IN COLLIOION.
M8 PALM“, August Il.-~’i‘hs tier
1111111 steamer Windhuk, from Hamburg
wall the clision today with the Now
woman be It Alida. recently arrival
tram Masculine. The Audit sustained
considerable damage. I
it
loll illlllllll
‘ USUAL CLEARANCE SALE IN KEEPING WITH OUR.
cant rallies followed the lightering ot‘ '
T urnmg Mono”.
TWICE EACH YEAR. WE ANNOUNCE OUR.
i‘lXED PURPosE To CLOSE OUT EVERYTHING
BOUGHT; TO .SELL lN 5EA50N~~NOTPIING is To Iii:
CARRIED OVER. ‘ 1,
THE WAY WE: AccoMPLISH OUR PURPOSE
Is To COOLY CUT THE PRICES IN HALF AND
MAKE OUR. SALE: TIME THE TALK OF'jTHE TOWN,/
THE IDEA 15 YOU WILL FIND OUR. STORE KEEP-4
lNG NoDERN-—NO OLD snobs TO PACK AWAY
AND GET .S'I‘ALE. . ~ 1
GOODS WE HAVE BOUGHT FOR. THIS 5EA~ 1."
SoN MUJT ALL BE SOLD Now, AND 11' 5 5AVINd
TIME FOR Yoda,
1111111 Birthing“ Store,
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. , " "
98 Washington Street, 1 South Norwalk.
Tel. 1555-31!!! Alwyn/«11
AT SUMMER’S LOWEST PRICES. CALL AND EXAMINE OUR STOCK _
BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR ORDER ELSEWHERE, OR BETTER STILL; ‘
GIVE US A TRIAL ORDER. _1
THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY
Telephone 450. '68 Water Street. . ' I
Prime Meats
AND
VEGETABLES.
J. w. DODGE.
22 Washington Street 1 South Norwalk -.
THE HATCH & 1111111100.
-<lLumber and Mill Work for Everalhinao-
FROM A PIGGEIIY TO A PALACE.
I “V
Timber. shingles. lath, all kinds and grades or beveled Siding, lourlnl
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tu paper. flint coated \
rooting paper. sheathing paper. Hair Insulator and deafening papers. ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypresl, Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and (one! saw-
ins, turning, planing, shop jabbing, cabinet work. veneered Work. Kiln-
drylng facilities. 1 . ..
you, fact of Marshall Street. 5.31. 11., 1;- Telephone 111-3 . ‘ ,1,
Lumber Yard. Water Street. ' Telephom ;6-2. ‘~
W
9hr. Screed so.
D GOTTLIEBS
will condone as we have to clear out all summer stock to make room for
our fall goods. We now offer you greater bargains than before. Note the
reductions.
Men's and Youths’ Two Piece Suits, which were 86. $7 and 88. for . . . .. $2.50 ,
Men 8 and Youths’ Black Thibet, Venetian lined, suitable tor year-around-
WGHJ'I former price ’90 ID 01050 them out onion-upcI-Ibunonou “I.“
Many other bargains. Call and tool: them over.
i .
Then just drop in and look at the array of Shirt Waist: that we are.
unsung. Prices In many cause less than manufacturers' cost.
SHIRT WANTS; MW ””0 ”an.“an«muons-unusual“ .690) "Gh
SHIRT WANTS; WERE .1025 on...” u:no:11-...1-uu-nsu-ot‘ 39G "Eh
SH'RTwAIBTa'wERE'1I‘BUbilll.CITIé:QIUODDID'OIIOIOO’OII ‘1036 0‘6”
TO
AGENTS FOR NIW IDEA PATTERNS nu”...“nun-nun”... 100
FRED” GANDY osuttcotus-nssoui IdlitlnooolocI-clull1oo ‘fl‘ 20° L's,
MS
Norwalk Chronicler