as.
5i ilashianinl Strait.
comm-99.99”."
Local News Notes.
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Norwalkand vicinity: Fair to-
‘night slid Sunday. An extended area
of high pressure that is central over
the Lake region is producing cool;
pleasant weather in the central and
eastern sections. A slight distur-
bance is central this morning in the
northwest The weather in this vici-
nity will continue pleasant with cool
lights.
Miss Etta Sackman is spending her
location at Asbury Park. N. J.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Coburn have re-
turned from a trip to Pennsylvania and
Ohio.
Another double event at the Boston
Store. See ad
Mrs W. H. Mochlng, of Brooklyn. N.
Y., is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. George
H. Whepley, of Elmwood avenue
-C. d: K. Del-bless. 0' Brien.
—...
Henry J. Garner and family have
moved from Norwalk to New York
city. They recently sold their residence
in East avenue
The New YorkGrocery Co. gives
notice to their patrons In their ad.
The fortieth. annual reunion of the
Tenth Connecticut Association will be
held at Bevin Rock Thursday of next
week. Martin F. Ba‘I‘nes is president
and W. EWhlttlesey secretary
Edward 0' Brien the tramp printer.
who was arrested a couple of Weeks
ago for drunkenness; and who was to
have appeared in court this morning.
failed to materlize, and it is under-
Stood that he has left town.
til at is
thing are new in
p
robesmModnesllay at Al. Farsi!-
son' a in East Nor-walk
W
Church. .
“a
The Town of Norwalk's fiscal year
ends today and the selectmen ale well
satisfied at the completion of the work
a: paying practically every hill of the
y or.
Ellsworth Burger, of Norwalk. left
town today for an outing In Maine.
During his absence Mrs. Burger and
neck
The clerks of. the City National
Bank enjoyed a fine dinner last eve-
ning at Dorlon' s Point. Speeches were
made and a very pleasant time re-
sulted. I
Dalton. daughter of Mr. and Mrs B.
W Dalton of Winfield street, East
Nor-walk, to George A. Avlsoi'l, son of
Selectman and- Mrs. Alfred Avlson. of
Norwalk. is announced. Mr. Avlson
is a well known young artist.
Dr. Crampton, the United States
government chemist who with Con-
gressman Hill went to Germany last
Year and studied the denatured alco
hol problem spent last night In Nor-
walk, and was the guest of Former
Lieutenant Governor Edwin O Keelor,
who accompanied them to Europe on
their, mission.
.—
Mllk dealers from all parts of Fair
field county are holding a meeting this
afternoon in Easton to discuss the
proposition to raise the price of milk.
it is claimed that the drought has had
such an effect on all vegetation as to
_ make it necessary to purchase feed
for cows which ordinarily are in pass
ture at this season, makes an ad«
vance In the selling price of milk a
necessity.
The new hunters’ licenses were re-
four licenses it is expected that there
will be many more applications. as
soon as their arrival becomes generally
era is WM to their residents of the
state $10. 25 and to aliens, $15. 25.
The state library has received from
the attorney general of. South" Airs-
tra‘iia the reports of the supreme court
for 1906 He has also received from
theéI commissioners of the District of
Columbia the annotated code and
odd Benjamin or...
at Joseph Davis'. See ,
The Box shop Star Quartette will 7
A routine meeting of the Christian ‘
Industrial League was held last even: '1
ins at the Scuth Norwalk Methodist
their children will visit in Mamarc.
The engagement of Miss Edith M.
ceived last night by Town. Clerk Hers ,
bert R. Smith. ‘Up to about 11 o‘clock .
this morning, Mr, Smith had. issued .
known. The charge to resident huut- '
Polka with on eye to strong economy wait ovary
«no. for our Tron-m solo, and prolit by its an I
usual values. . .
. ,Iil , appointments «(tor any one. for we've a big-
‘por etc than ovoir before. which must no told this
«.80le
$2. 50 Trousers,
$3 and 3. 50 “
3-35.00 .. r
; $6.00
Nearly every size In nearly every style-Ill sizes
In thoccmblnod llneo. And every pair Is now and
right.
‘6
Fancy suite for men and boys are still going out
at Red Tag prices. Values grow better as Iinow’dl-
mlnloh. Como now. ‘
DOES IT PAY
to buy the best? You can save money every year—not by
feeding cheap feed. but by feeding the right feed. Here
you will get just the right feed for every purpose. Al-
ways fresh, home ground, always the best in every way.
always the most for your money.
Buy Oats Thais Clean.
MANUEL T. HATCH.
now $1 .98,
n{ow $2 .48
now $3. 98
now, $4.88 '
Costs Italy
295 Pound
, . ,,
‘ Jib 77-min 'ir. _ n),
:, but for flavor, pertinent and purity
. it is unequaled :5; this city.
Just such a beta of delicious assorta
. ed chocolates as you'd pay 60 cents
a, pound for any other day than Bab
I cheap. ., .
‘1‘, crew in sea A sox.
"hr—n— ‘Ib
Ila ilillili Phfllmlli.
' THI concentrates cross.
rot. 15-4.
sass osuvsav ssavrcs.
FUTUBITY DAY.
Two-Year-Oldi Ham. Racing for tho
' Championship.
NEW YORK, August 31..--'i‘his is
"Futurity Day" in the turf 'world, the
day that decises which of the two-year"
old equine aristocrats shall be crowned
champion of the horses of that age.
\
‘I
the futurlty event will make his owner
richer by about_$40,000. A great part
of this handsome stake is contributed
by horse owners and breeders them-
selves, tor the nominations to the fu.
_ turlty, as the name applies, are made
yearly of mates In foal so that they
race two years hence. Consequently
breeders make hundreds of entries.
and their nomination tees. together,
with the subscriptions paid at certain
intervals, of the racing men who buy
the yearllngs, go to make up the for
tune that is raced for in a single prize.
The vicissitudes-of time have been
such that of thehundrcds of tools
nominated for today’s race, probably
only eight horses will face the starter,
bill despite the smallness of the field
Its class exceeds anything shown In
the race in recent years. James B.
Keane's Colin, nil'unlreaten horse, is
the favorite and* hordemen [generally
concede that, barring accidents, he will‘
win the rich prize. Harry Payne Whit-
ney's colt. Bur‘None, though still a
and is expected to give Colin quite an
nrgumenh This opinion is based on
palsy and thinkfiyou were getting it
Besides the crown, the horse thatwins ’
maiden, will probably be second choice, '
laws of 1907. The library has also"
secured a copy of Life in Danbury
sketches written by James M. Bailey
obthe Dnnbury News. and printed
in‘book form in 1873.
-—Latest Fall Derbles. O’Brien.
Mr. and Mrs. T. Marshall Andrews
entertained a party of friends at whist
last evening at their cottage on. Bell
Island. The al’alr was a very pleasant
one and during the evening refresh-
ments were served. ,
The Rev. H. A. Sadtler, rector of
Trinity Church. has called it special
meeting of the vestry Monday night at
8 oclock at the vestry room, to take
action on the death of the late Colonel
Leslie Smith, who was senior warden
of the church
Water pails free at the Union Pn-
clilc Tea Co. See the ad.
Herbert. six-yearrold son of the late
Charles and Nellie Mlnnerly. who has
been at the town farm, Bridgeport. for
some time. was committed to the
county home In Norwalk by Judge
Nohbs in the Bridgeport Probate
Court, yesterday.
——Lutest Fall Hats. O'Brien.
James i’arketon was before Judge
Edward M. Lockwood In the Norwalk
police court, charged with striking a
boy named Willis Lyle with a broom-
stick. it developed that. the boy had
been annoying Parketon and that the
man retaliated. The alleged offence
was committed about a month ago the
the case was nolled upon l’arkcton
paying the costs In the action, 35. 32.
-MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE.
Smith Norwalk. Stamford and Port
Chester. will. open Tuesday, Sepieln-
her 3, 1907. A post card will bring
you full information regarding courses
or study. terms of tuition, etc. Open-
Ing (Lily is the BEST TIME TO EN-
Tidit. Olllcc closed Monday, Labor Day.
IS NEW YORK PROGRESSIVE?
Our reporter says that five million.
population and the largest factories
in the world, containing the most im-
proved machinery. prove it so.
The La. & M, Paint. machinery pro-
duces 1.. & M. Paint at fifty times
less cost for labor than If made by
hand.
Makes such perfect paint that If any
defect exists in the 1.. d: 13. Paint that
has been used on any house, it will
be repainted for nothing.
Also costs consumers less than $1.20
per gallon because 7 gallons of point
are made by mixing 3 gallons of blur
seed Oil. at about 60 cents a gallon,
with 5 gallons L it M Paint
Donations of L it M. madp to
churches.
*I sold thy Chanel Iii. Dow, South Nor-
walk: Hubbelidv.
('30.. Norwalk;w 8. Guyor d: Hon,
Westport; Northrup Bron, Southpcrt.
NOW it THE TIME
to buy your Kodaks to lake with you
on Labor buy. Buy them at tho Ko-
It Share."
Pillar. Pluto's, supplies.
as
no.
WWW Emfiu limos
mum.
Staples Hardware ‘
It Is" feared that several of the
cases of.typboid fever that have occur-
red in town are due to the use of well
water. Owing to the disagreeable odor
and taste of the city water quite u
nupmber of people have begun using
well water lather than buying water.
Most of these wells remain idle a great
part of the year and are therefore pro
lliic of disease when they are put into
service.
The big joint clulnbake of Pioneer
Hook and Ladder Company and Pbeo
nix Engine Company. of Norwalk, will
be held tomorrow ill Herman Schmidt’s
woods, Cranbury. Great preparations
have been made for this event. which
will undoubtedly be largely attended.
During the daya there will be various
athletic sports the chief of which will
be a baseball game between teams new
presenting each company.
At the First Church in Norwalk. lo-
morrow, all the services will be re-
named with the exception of the Bible
class of the Men's League. At the
morning service. the sacrament of the
Lord's Supper will be administered by
the pastor. The Sunday school session
will follow. the regular lesson being
taken up by the rcapecllve classes.
Al. the evening service the choir will
give the usual monthly musical nor.
vice. The pastor having returned he
will be glad to be informed regarding
any of the congregation to whom the
summer has brought; a special need of
such services as he can render.
END OF HALF HOLIDAYS.
m
Many Bhopo in Norwalk Will Return to
Regular Schedule.
The 1.... holidays which have been
granted In many of the shops since
June 1 and in practically all of them
to schedule The summer has been u
good one for the half but “aye us the
weather has been line ov ,y ‘8aturduy
afternoon. Only on one oi hese days
has it been at all stormy. til then not
sumciently disagreeable , ’o frighten
any one Into staying at home.
V-T Mllhll‘.
100 Copy
Honey Boy, Yesterday, It's the Way
They Dress. Could You Learn to Love
a Little Girl illiterate, Mandy i Love
You, There‘s Room tar as All on on
the Trolley, Nobody” as Little Gal. Rosie.
COLEM‘] CN’S
TORI
to North Moinw It... . tooth Norwalk
Agent for A. limpet diam
y
A .
since July 1, will end today. according .
g, Ismail transporting docile, ,, I .
,Wm P Be,
_ ~ . . .Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St., Norwalk. 6 South Main St., South Norwalk
Live Lobstcrs,
Soil Shell Crabs. Hard Crabs, Bluefish.
Weakfish, Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, rur-
ibui. Porales. Long and Round Clams.
Fresh Arrival Dailil.
Gulhllls Bridge Fish Malta'
«151‘ OR AGEI»
Furniture, Pianos, Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATED BUILDINGS FOR THE OTORAGE OF EV-
~ ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF INSURFANOE.
Raymond Ines.
-m- w...—
How to ave
m
WATOHMAN.
IF YOU NEVER HAVE BEEN ABLE TO SAVE. WE SUGGEST THAT YOU
AND FIGURE UP THE UNNECESSARY EXPENsfiO FOR A MONTH. DO
THIS CAREFULLY AND YOU WILL REE WHERE
You can Save
fliers one 525 EACH MONTH. ‘5
we my a PER cam. on savmoo parasite. ‘l
£81
I I
W ARQRUNTO OPENED FOR ONE DOLLAR. 5,, I. ,2
the fact that Bar None who has been . ,
beaten several times by Colin, has re- '
easily shown some very fast tr.lals
The six other announced starters for
the race. R T. Wilsons Beaucoup;
John E Maddell's Meelick; Frank Far-
rell's Jim Gaffney; August Belmont’s
Fair Play; F. Burlew's Chapultepec,
and James R. Keene’s Restigouche.
have shown themselves to be among
the best of t'heil years.
The weather
early today was cool and clear, and,
as It promises to continue so through-
out the day. a great cosmopolitan
crowd will throngthe course of the
Coney island Jockey Club at Sheepsy
head Buy to witness the event Prince
Wilhelm of Sweden. is an expected
guest, and if he gets to the course will
divide interest with the thoroughbreds.
Keep a Cash Account
game.) I
Philadelphia. 4:: Brooklyn, 3. _
ning.
from
a gracefnls
marks.
ed.)
blilon.)
rain.)
ame)
Plitsbu rg.
Tire track omclals reported the track
splendid condition and fast this
ISITED BUCKINGHAM POST.
Department Ccmsndor Appol the Guest
of Honor, Last Night.
Buckingham Post, G. A. R.. of Nor-
walk, was honored last night by a visit
the department commander,
Charles E. Appei.
commander was welcomed in a speech
by Commander C. W. Bennett, of
Buckingham Post, and responded with
The department
speech During the evening
vocal solos were rendered by E M.
lees, of Westport. and by Chief of
Police Thomas Bradley, of Norwalk.
Judge F W Perry made a low re-
The veterans sat down to a clam
chower supper and did full Justice to
it, as It was well made.
BASEBALL Iassuurs Yes-rsaoAv.
b.“
Stats League.
Waterbury. 5; Bridgeport. 8.
Norwich, 4; l-iolyoke.l
Springfield 5; New Haven.9 ..
New London, 0;
iluriford, 0 (forfeit
Hartford. 4; New London, 3 (exhi-
m
National League.
Chicago. 6;
lioston, 3; New York. 1 (0 Innings,
2; ,
Chicago. 1 (first
Pittsburg, 0 It second
'W‘“
Ammonia League.
333..., 4; Washington. 3 (11 ii:-
nl
Philadelphia. 0: New York, ll.
' LOST LIFE IN CANADA.
YOUNGSTOWN, 0.,
William Singleton. whose home Is In
this city, is thought to have lost his
lite when the 8t Lawrence bridge
collapsed on Thursday.
the employ of the Phoenix Bridge
. ‘ Cbmpany. and his family have been
unable to get any word from him.
August 31. +-I
He Was In
“mill-i CTEAMIR DIBABLED. _
. FLUSHING. August ills—The Brio
isli steamer Manltbu; from Antwerp;-
'- August 30. for Boston and Pblladel»:
tibia, put in here today and reported
that one at her than pipes has burst.
Everuibilm IS new no old stock rand h
slices are lower than the exact Salli moi»
chandi‘s’e' at the best New York dealers. ‘
A line displall of woolens are haircuts
from which he will make to measure‘suii ,
and overcbats With all the little touches of ~
individualiiu oi sillle 000 can suggest.
Beauiilul Fall neokwear that ill.
“' HEAD TO FOOT OUTFITTERS. i“ . "1hr
98 Washington Street, , . \. p , I. South Nos-walk.
~ " .Tel. 165-5."9*"W9 ‘ -u
run HATCH '& must 00‘
number and Mill Work for Everilthlnab-
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE}
'l
V! i.
7': fly
i ‘s.
Timber, shingles, lath, all kinds and grades of beveled 8idiug,|ocrlng
and finishing lumber. All kinds of hard woods, Tor paper. that m V ‘
rooting paper, sheathing paper. Hair insulator and deafening papers. with .
nary and “tension ladders. Doors. lash. blinds, interior house flint In ' '
Pine. Redwood, Cypress. Poplar and Chestnut. Straight and fancy law-
lng, turning, planing, shop jabbing. cabinet work. veneered work. Kilns
drying facilities. ., \ . _ ~
Mill, foot oi Marshall Street. 'El 7" ; Telephones-u.
Lumber Yard. Water Street. ‘ @dophono “-3..
To supply you with your next winter’s
Coal. Call and examine our stock and: ‘ ;
, . the system of cleaning our Gosh
Harri'siilinlsllo
68 Water St.
' Ill) "3 ”_,’Phono‘4§0.' ‘
Prime Meats
AND
VEGETABLES.
Watch our “Want” "For Sale” on "To
‘ Let” column for bargains.
HAVE YOU UHED
:ILIAN
TIIE cam
mrlsrrnc
repays ”Elli?”
III some.
on) cousins
WWW
Cures Sore ohm d .
transnatiomarwrmm
Grip and Pionrlsy out
50 DOSES 255. I25 DOSES 505‘, 300 008E851.
. . No opiummoninnlnomo summation, ,
n. 19'. 0L0 ‘
‘
Norwalk Chronicler