Pure
[In Cream
lit lane’s.
5| Il’rrsltintrtun Street
”9mm. WW .
w»........... w»... ... _.. ,
Loni rennin:
A regular meeting of the Central La-
bor Union will be held this evening.
Mrs. Charles Baldwin, of Madison
street, has an attack of inflammatory
rheumatism.
Miss Anna Murphy. of Norwalk. w...
istercd yesterday at. the otllm- of lii‘
New York Herald, at. Paris.
~l.arge Hard Crabs. t‘utbill's.
Miss‘ Gertrude lialloran resumed her
duties at Coleburn and Laudcr’s store,
Norwalk, this morning, after several
days’ illness.
Sergeant Barton, of the brigade
staff. Connecticut National Guard. has
been calling on friends itt South Nor-
walk. and left for his home. in New
Haven today.
John W. Curnow, a clerk at the of-
fice of Town Clerk Herbert it. Smith,
has entered upon his annual vacation.
Mr. Cur-now is now sojourning at Mil-
lord with his family.
-—Stcak Cod, MC 11).. at New York
Market.
Miss Clara M. Ryder resumed her
duties at the Nor-walk office of the se-
lectmen this morning, after a very en—
joyable two weeks' vacation, It portion
of which was spent at Compo.
S. ’l‘reut Stanley, who graduated in
Julie from Williams College, is now
engaged as a tutor in the Harstrom
School. Mr. Stanley will enter Johns
ilopkins medical school in Baltimore
in tire i‘uil.
A big Pierce Arrow touring.r car at-
truetcd considerable attention in Nor-
walk yesterday. The machine carried
both California. and illinois license
numbers, in addition to Connecticut
numerals.
~—Large Hard Crabs. Cutbill‘s.
John W. Kemp. of Hartford, came to
‘Norwalk yesterday in a St. Louis auto-
mobile and spent the night with John
D. Milne, of Maple street. Mr. Kemp
set out. this morning for Stamford and
New Rochelle.
Mr. and Mrs. William It. Blasccr and
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. DcGarmo left. town
this morning in the lattcr's automobile
for a trip to Bridgeport and other
points that can be made in a day’s
ntolor journey.
~—Star of Columbia Circle, Lndy For~
esters. annual hop at itolon Point. to
morrow evening. Dancing from 8 to
11. Tickets, iiic.
Congressman F). J. Hill, of Norwalk.
left. town this morning for Washington,
on a. flying business trip. Mr. Hill ex-
pects to return home. Saturday. The
trip Is in the Interest of matters con-
nected with this district.
Chester S. Sellcck is enjoying a va-
cation from his duties as teller at the
lt‘ulrileld County National linnk in
Norwalk. Mr. and Mrs. SclIcck-wiil
spend about two weeks at Sunapcc
Lake, New Hampshire.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles l.. Barker and
Mr. and Mrs. Henry ’i‘..1’rowltt, who
havo been on on automobile trip to
Mnlrrc In Mr. Barker's 'l‘hotnas It‘lycr,
lil’i‘lyt'ti here yesterday. They had It
tirtr- tour in over" rcspcct,
., Sword lr‘ish, 16c III.. at New York
Marlo-t.
’I‘lrc Norwallt it‘ish and Gun Club will
hold a meeting this evening at Grand
Army ilttll. in Wall street, Not-walk. M
it Is hopml that every member who
can attend will do so. us many matters
of importance will be discussed .
Ami-liar ot' (Tolumttiu (,‘.|l'(i|lt, Lady il‘ot'~
esters. attrttrul hop at Itotorr l'ottri. “’“tttncrli‘lc
ntorrow cvuulnn.
li. Tickcls, the.
Dancing from it to
Yesterday (lcoruc L. lmckwood, of
F. E, iockwood and Company. Nor-
wnlk, celebrated his birthday. Mr.
Imkwood says he was ttveniysonc ycs-
tcrdny. tits friends sent. him presents
of cigars, boxes of candy. bequets and
many other articles.
A bright eyed eight and onMrulf
pounds son was born this morning to
Mrs. Willard H. Willihilllm. ut the
home of her mother, Mrs. S. K. Start»
icy, in Main street. Norwalk. Mother
and child are now doing nicely. The
good news was telegraphed to Mr.
Wrtdhums. at Kansas City, where he
is employed.
“on...“
HIGH-GRADE TALCUM.
101: no sex.
~ strum-murmur:
Prescription Drunuim.
a,” ”Wyl- Mill Norwlik
It. Irritant-er
Against fire?
_, 1‘ ‘,
Taylor 8n Golden."
74 thlngton 8t. Tel. 218-2.
of Main str ct, Norwulk, are visiting
in Danbury.
Edward Bates, jeweler at Coletturn
8i: Lender's South Nor-walk store. is
enjoying a Week's vacation.
James Huugh, clerk at. the. Norwnlk
store of the New York Grocery Com-
pany, is spending ‘his vacation with
friends in Orange, New Jersey.
.l'
-—Clcarance sale of Trimmed lints.
great bargain at 98c. Untrimmed
shapes at 250. At I. bl. Hutchinson's.
Mrs. William Thompson and Wil-
liam. .Ir., of Norwalk. are expected
home tomorrow from a two weeks’ so-
journ at Ashury Park, New Jersey.
Mrs. James McQulllan, of 12 Grant;
street, Not-walk, who has been under-
going trcatu‘tent. at the hospital, was
discharged from the institution yester-
ray.
Mrs. William H. Odell and daugh-
tors, the Misses Harriet. and Cornelia
Udell. of East avenue. have returned
from a several \veeks‘ visit with relir
tires in Akron, Ohio.
»~»l.arrzo ilard Crabs.
(ltrtblll‘s.
Miss Augusta Dibble. daughter oi
Mr. and Mrs. .l. lrvim: Dibble. of tiny
view avenue, fell down stairs this
morning and hurt her arm. Fortunate-
ly she was not seriously injured and
no bones were broken.
Sergeant Thomas Leather-land, of
the Nol‘walk police force, went on duty
last. night, having completed his an
nual vacation. Sergeant. Leathcrtand
has put in considerable time during
his vacation bathing at Compo.
A meeting of the shore dinner com-
mittee. of chas ’l‘ribc, No. 26. improv-
ed Order of Red Men, will be held
tomorrow evening at the hall in Wash‘
ington street, when final reports will
be received from those who intend
going.
-—llalibut, ittc lb,,
Market.
at N c w York
Arrangements have all been crun-
plcled for the big Clambake of Nor-
walk Aerie, Fraternal Order of Eagles.
on Sunday, August ilbth, at Schmidt‘s
woods, Cranbury.
mittee held a session last right and
promises a. fine time for the members
of the order.
Michael Kinney, the Danbury brako-
mart who was shocked by a tire wire
while on top of a freight car near
the Loth mill in Norwalk. Tuesday.
was discharged from the Norwalk Hos-
pital today. Kinney was not seriously
injured. but will uurso several bruises
for some time.
till] Roodner, the Cedar strcct. bak‘
or, who was injured several days ago
at. wilerine street, Norwulk, when his
delWery wagon was crashed into by a
train. is still very sore from his bruis-
es. It, is claimed that the railroad
company offered to settle with him
for damages and later informed lrint
that it; had learned that It. was blame-
lcssjn the matter. A nephew of M r.
Roodncr has been ir‘rtcrvicwiug people
who know anything about the acri-
(lemma
gum-go ll
. “I.
John liuslt, who was with Edward
Sittttitll, when two young women were
arrested in South Norrtlk, this week,
desires The Sentinel to state that
they were. not. irt the company of the
girlntlht the time thr- disturbance was
raised in the pipe lot. The women,
after raising,' the row, left the lot and
started to walk up Water strI-ct,
wilnpe they accosted the young men.
and the «ptartci. happened to be to»
gether when the arrests were made,
but. only the women Wl‘l't' punished for
making the disturbance.
ard (traits. (lutbill‘s.
W
’Ph'nrgucst may like pic, but. If the
hostpss, hasn't any pretty forks, they
will never get it.
When a poor man gets lrrrrt, how his
kin squirm around, trying to get rid of
portal; euro of hint.
ma mart owns it small horso you can
make him mad by rctcrrtru: to it, as it
”potty.” in his presence.
“She" other worm-n are always say.
log of. another woman who is Ilorotcd
to “ht-r husband “is a fool."
When people. long for some (lilo who
“underutands them" they Ittcnn who
"uiuicrntamls" them as their mother
d.>
People give lots of excuses In "rc-
t gretiing" a party Invitation, but. thorn
ls only one reason they do not go.
lion't want to.
Perhaps one reason the women out»
live the men is that they lil‘t- so self-
Im; at mcnl time they don't not
enough to out.
“Why are turmhands so scarce?"
Ono l‘ttrincr gave this solution today.
.“Wc pay them so much that, it takes
half their time to spend it.
" Pick up a few bits of information
every day take care of your health and
live a long time. and you will know
it whole lot before you die.
x
Magic Lanterns
FOR LAWN PARTIES.
NEW POST CARDS.
Greetings from South Norwalk, Roton
Point and Belle Island.
The New ”Hunter Pout Card.
COLEMAN’S
NEWS STORE
10 North Main 8%.. 30th Norwulit
Agent tor A. o. Ipuldlng’n
Baseball and sporting Goods.
Mr. and “as. Charles A. Qulniard, ‘
'I‘he Clambake cotn- “
4......”
m~.~_m_w...w_«.—..~ W... ......_.-......
.MM—wmm
Richest Bargains in '
Boys’ SummerWears
At Red Tag Prices.
You will find Red Tags on all of our hat/8' fancy
suits, shirt waists and straws. That means the lowest
prices of the season on the best wears for boys laid in
The Norwalks. Don't neglect the genuine savings this
sale makes possible.
Boys' Suits. $1.39, $1.89, $2.89, $3.89.
Formerly will) to $6.01).
Boya' Wash Suits, 39c, 59c, 79c, $1.19. $1.49, $13K
Formerly blic to $2.50.
Boys‘ Walsts, 12 1-2c and 19c.
lt‘ormcrly 25c and idle.
Boys‘ Straw Hats, now 29c.
Formerly $1 and $1.30.
Men's Outing Trousers at timely reductions. and,
youths‘ and men’s fancy summer suits at Red Tag
prices.
14 South Main Street. Telephone Call 6324.
“-
A ._.__ ~..
I sell GOOD grain and feed and maintain uniformly
low prices; ncvcr misrepresent an article, and give careful
attention to details. _
Not in the race for “cheapoess,” but GOOD grain and
feed costs but. little more than the cheap stuff that. has
nothing but price to recommend it.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
KODAKS
m. P. Bee
rs’
, Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 South Main St.,, South Norwalk
" member”...
Soft Shell Crabs. Bluefish. Weakllsh.
Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Halibut.
Pornles. Long and Round Clams.
Fresh Arrival Dailu.
Crib Wit Fish "Millet
«I ST OR AGE
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE or: rav-
any cuss or MERCHANDISE.
Low RATE or INSURFANCE.
Raymond Bros.
q
WATCHMAN.
"Savings accounts.
No matter what the income. you cannot client in be
‘ without a trunk account.
THE SOUTH NORWALK
TRUST COMPANY
Pays 4 per cent
On any amount. .
§ Resources, $t,000,000.00.
Open from 9 to 3 daily. Saturday Evening iron"! to, 8.,
it
I G
Facts”—
.AbOut Our
Soda
I»...
Fountain.
lllvcrytbirrg about it is clean and san-
itary.
'l‘he service is excellent.
All the latest drinks are served.’
..lce Cream Soda, all flavors.
College Ices with crushed fruits.
Phosphates and Egg Drinks of all
kinds.
When out shopping, or when you
want a particularly nice, long, cool
drink, stop at our Soda Fountain.
-——-
lttI iltltutl Pharmacy,
THE PRESCRIPTION ITQRI.
TEL. 15—1.
FREE DELIVERY SERVICE.
r
MUSIC BY ELECTRICITY.
One of the greatest wonders of this
electric ago is the tclharmonium, pure-
ly an electrical machine, yet with this
invention any music can be produced.
The tclharmonium must not bacon-
ruscd with the, telephone for the elec-
trical device does not reproduce music
but makes it. At the central station
where the apparatus and keyboard are
located there is no sound save the
thrring of electrical machinery but a
hundred miles away, over a thousand
slender wires, all the music of a great
orchestra is issuing from telephone re-
ceivers provided with small megaphone
horns. The music is sufficiently pow-
erful to fill the ordinary room, the vol-
ume of the tone corresponding to it
violin or piano.
Not only is the telhnrmonium It won‘
dcr to the layman but it is almost as
Interesting and astonishing to the en-
gineer on account of its manifold cir-
cuits. its mysterious operations and the
emlmdimcnt of the Well-known laws of
vibration. The device is the invention
of Dr. Thaddeus Cuhill and has been
thoroughly tested In New York. The
perfect. results obtainable are surpris-
ing; the clear. perfect notes the won-
derful harmony. anti the great range
of musical notes lintited only by the
capacity of the human ear to distin-
guish the separate tones.
Only the keyboard was located in
the concert hall when the apparatus
was tested a few days ago and even
the horn was concealed from direct
view. The brain apparatus was io-
catcd in the basement. where a Series
of [-14 electric alternators, each giving
a current of a certain frequency, sup-
plied the electricity. When these al-
ternating currents are sent into the.
telephone receivers they cause the
diaphragm to vibrate. giving out a
musical note of a pitch corresponding
to the number of alternations. When
the operator presses down a kcv On
the keyboard. a nutgnctic circuit is
closed on the switchboard. 'i‘hls caus-
(‘s ti rod to be lifted and the currents
from one or more alternator-s to be
sent over the wires. Before passing
out to tho distributing lines, ltoWevcr,
these currents are blended and temper-
ed by tone mixers. ’I‘hc depressing of
any certain key on the keyboard sends
a current of electricity to the tcle
phone receivers which causes the
diaphragm to vibrate, corruspotuiing
in frequency to the ground tone of the
desired musical note.
There are two keyboards of 144 keys
each, enabling two musicians to play
simultaneously. The keys do not act
directly upon the circuit from the al-
tcrnators but actuate. plunger magnets
which in turn control the circuits.
Each magnet when active d ‘aws up a
strip of metal which curries a. set of
lingers serving to actuate the switches
(«wrcsporrdinu to the ground tone and
overtones of the desired note. It
would be useless to describe. the more.
complex principles of the teiharmo-
nlutu because. It would reuqire dia-
grams ami tnulbonuttics to make the
statements clear. Strfllcc ii, to any that
all music is produced by vibrations
and the telhnrmonltrm only provides an
electrical means of transporting these
vibrations hundreds of miles and rc-
produccs the music in art ordinary tele-
phone receiver.
BRIDEGROOM MUST PAY
PENALTY.
A singular marriage custom prevails
among the French Canadians in Que-
hoe. After the morning marriage
service in the elturch the bridal party
in culcchc or cttrriolc, make a tour of
calls upon relatives and friends dur-
ing the day and then return again to
church for runners.
lieioro the evening dance at the
drlbc‘s new home comes the supper.
When the company rise from the he
bio the bride keeps her seat and some
one asks with great dignity: “Why
does madam wait? is she so soon In
bad grace?"
She replies: "Homebody has stolen
my slipper. i cannot. walk.”
Then they carry her, chair and all.
into the middle of the room, while a
loud knocking announces a grotesque
ragzed vendor of boots and shoes. Ho
kneels before the slipperless bride
and tries on a long succession of old
boots and shoes of every variety and
size until at last he finds her missing
shoe.
The bridegroom redeems it for a
good price, which is spent in treating
the company. It the bridegroom is
not watchful they steal her but and
cloak, which no redenms in the same
way and they httve been known to
steal the bride, tor which there must
be liberal pay. The meat of the eve
hing is a good its, in which II. guest
volunteers to outdanea the bride. if
artcccsrtiut the visitor demands a.
prise from the bridegroom.-Pettr-
sun’s Weaklr. ..... ........y.-'........_
.4
SEN
it
no
TI so +
‘ PRICWE’S
Turning Money
TWICE EACH YEAR. ws ANNOUNCE OUR
usuAL CLEARANCE SALE IN KEEPING wrrn our.
FIXED ruarosu To ctosn our EVERYTHING
BOUGHTgTO SELL lN SEASON—«NOTHING Is To BE
CARRIED OVER;
THE WAY WE ACCOMPLISH-OUR PURPOSE
l5 To cooLY cur THE PRICES lN HALr, AND
MAKE oua SALE TIME THE TALK or THE rows.
THE IDEA r5 YOU WILL run) our. STORE KEEP-
rue NoDERN——No oLD GOODS TO PACK AWAY
AND our STALE. .
GOODS WE HAVE BOUGHT ror. rats SEA-
SON MUST ALL BE SOLD NOW, AND IT’S «SAVING
TIME FOR. YOU.
~ Ptit:
1 7 Ir so” I“,
I 'r
.
e’s ”Clothing” State. *
HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. "‘r‘ ‘t;
98 Washington Street, -,.,, , _ South Norwalk.
' . Tel. 165-5. ' "‘ it . ,... I . , t
THE HATCH & BAILEY co.
(dumber and Mill Work for Everuthinab-
FBOM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE}
/
I
,.
I
Timber, shingles. lath, all kinds and grades of beveled Siding, floor!“
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard Woods, Tar paper, nint coated
rooting paper. sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers, ordi-
nary and extension ladders. Doors. sash, blinds, interior house trim in
Pine, Redwood, Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy law-
lng, turning, pinning. shop jobbing, cabinet work, veneered work. -. Kiln-
drying facilities.
Mill, {not of. Marshall Street.
Lumber Yard. Water Street.
Telephone 46-3.
Telephone 16-2.
——_ ‘
.l‘ l u" G
i or
To supply you with your next winter's
Coat. Call and examine our stock and
the system of cleaning our Coal.
Harristttltnstlo.
68 Water St.
Phone 450.
Prime Meats
AND
VEGETABLES.
1- W-
South N orwalk
\
\w/
"‘r III .1
. .
.
‘III, .1.
‘ l
t.
22 Washington Street
I
J
.- .._..._...‘.—_........a
.
Fancy Home Potatoes per: pk. 29c
20 lbs. Sugar ..............$I.oo 3 cans Defiance Milk ........25c
String Beans, 3 qts. .........25c Beets, perbunch 5c
Creamery Butter .......29c 2 lbs. Best Lard ...........z5c
Fancy Mackerel, each .......IOC Large bot. Pickles 8c
Large assortment of Fruit and Vegetables.
9531.1.” deli/[.11 I lin‘l'ir‘liriiii. :upng’t fill-3:” f5 " ‘i‘t
United Grocery Co.
20 No. Main Ste 80. Nor. Tel 148.
M. Epstein,
4c Fort at. am Norwutii. Tot. Ill-I
mu...” ..........................4...... . . _
Bronchi is'
Is more than a. cough; it; is a. accounted inflam‘
motion or catarrh oi the bronchial tubes and
lungs—allied to asthma and the most; fruitful
source of consumption. It; homes all shhools at;
medicine, and cough cures, loaded with non
patios are worthless and harmful, because no
remedy taken internally only, ever did or can
cure. BRAZILIAN BALM, the germinate bal-
sam, alone has triumphed in every case tor 30?,
years. .
Take 15 drops every a homo and BE SURE to bathe the throat .
and chest with hot, clear Balm every night. That; in the semi. _, It ,
penetrates, reduces the inflammation, kills the germs. Atop: the
touching undmining of phlom._reutoring the may: mtiiuroim. 1
of youth. Get the title or $1.00 bottle, keep up the W
the lost slope of quick consumption. No cocaine orch9 1:: , ,
mummy for a few weeks and we guarantee a can mimic , _ 97
Norwalk Chronicler