Local News Notes.
The annual convention of the Hay-
heartily applauded
Thsf Hotel ‘Mahaokemo installs a.
stock ticker today.
Native tomatoes for cunning ut Jo-
seloff’s.‘ Beadthe dd.
Yesterday was observed as commun-
ion Sunday in most of the churches.
Miss Mary Zone, of Brooklyn, is vis
iting friends in East Norwulk own the
holiday.
The steam yacht Coronet, from No-
York, was a visitor in the ahrbor, yes-
terday. , ,
Miss Louise BIHOCklliuiiel is enjoy-
ing a vacation of several days at Ocean
(have, N. J
The oyster opening season commen~
ces today at the Standald Oyster Com»
pany’ 3 plant.
The launoh Argo, of BIidgeport, was
a visitor in the harbor yesteiduy. on
her way to the westwaid.
Eddie Doherty .who is connected
with the Western Electric Company, is
spending the holiday in town.
John W. Beatty is spending the boil-
day in Asquam, N. H., joining Mrs.
Beatty who has been there some days.
.. —_-—-—i—Iu—-'..
An early’showing ofcI ablankets and
comforta'hles will be found at the Bos-
ton store. Read the ad in this is-
sue. . ,
Mr. and ms. W E. Burnett. of East
Orange, N. J., are visiting Mr and Mrs
,I J‘ltavid W. Raymond, of Washington
ti rec
Self reducing corsets for stout wo-
men can be purchased at J. A. His
lop and Company's. See the no in this
issue.
ut Wallingford. Among those who will
attend from this city are Adam Stein-
ald, John Gallagher A. M, Pohlnmn
and Frederick Singer.
Mpg——
The big cruising launch Ln Vcdetie.
owned by Mr. Plumb, of Tmlytown,
N. Y.. was a visitor in the hnIbor yes
thday. on her way to the easement.
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Clark of
Elmwood avenue leave tomorrow for a
visit to Albany and other points of in-
terest up the Hudson ”WI.
An Episcopal service was held Sun-
day at the residence of Charles Jones.
on Belle Island. Rev. Dr. Dickinson, of
Arkansas. was in charge. and there
was special music.
John Gndoczi. of Springwood. was
arrested yesterday for assault on hisJ
wife. The assault was not a very
serious one however and he was re-
leased on n bond of $10.
One of the pillars which support the
mi of the plume of the South Norwnlk
City Hall has given way at the top
nod waves about in the breezes us if
it might come down at any moment.
The small sum of one hundred dol-
lurs has luid the foundation of muny
if successful business. Why not begin
In Hith‘ now and deposit, your savings
in the South Norwulk Savings hunk.
'i‘lIc mnny friends of George Holmes,
the well-known Belle isiund resident
are receiving smivcuir postal curds
from the .lunwutown Exposition where
he. is reported till enjoying himself up
munucly.
Willinm ll. lic ilurmo bus purclumed
u fine pair of roud horas und spout
yesterday afternoon in lIyiug them.
Owing in superb weulbcr yesterday
on unusual number of uutomoblleu
und motor bicycles passed through
Norwalk.
W
we of Lowe street.
William M Milieu. of Franklin.
,. clue in Keyser Pinon.
Mass. is spending a few days at the
Sialxll‘ley home in Main street, Nor-
we .
The Misses Verena and Dorotha
Labor Day with their ”sister in New
Britain.
avenue, is spending Labor Day with
her mother, Mrsfl . E. Romp, in Or-
an‘ge, N. J ,
Michael Shea and family of Dan»,
bury. are stopping over Labor Day at
Spring street.
N. J.. was the guest of friends in his
l'OImer place of residence. South Nor-
walk, yesterdaY.
Albert Slumpf returned-to his home
in Garwood, N. 3., yesterday. after
spending two weeks with Arthur Mer-
riam, of Lowndes avenue.
Commodore W. B. Unholtz and a
party of friends went to Port Jefferson
over ,Labor Day to enjoy the snapper
blue fishing which is said to be very
good there.
Miss Lottie Head of South Main
street returned home last night from
guest for II. week of Dr and We. Alex
Proctor.
Miss Edith S. Sanford, of Washing-
ton street. is spending the day
Brooklyn and will visit several his»
turning home.
Joseph alarrauri. of Woodward ave.
nue, one of the popular conductors on
the local trolley line, has resigned his
position. Mr. Larrauri isundecided as
to what line of’work he will go into.
The Painters' Union will assemble at
Central Labor U on Hall at 8 o'clock
Labor Day me 113 for parade in
Bridgeport, and hose who have not
received their uniforms can get them
at that time..
Cornelius Sweeney, the geniul clerk
in the New York Grocery Store, re-
turned yesterday from a several dnys‘
trip up “the Hudson. Mr. Sweeney
spent most of his time in Hudson and
Schenectady.
The stemer Huntington, which plies
from Long Island to South Norwalk.
will bring a party of the mrechnnis of
Northport to Dorlon's Point next Fri-
day night, and a shore dinner will be
enjoyed at this popular resort.
Mrs, Edward S MeIriqu, who fell
from the back porch of her Iesidenre
in Bnyvlew avenue. lust Fliiiil)’ even-
ing, and sustained It broken. as well us
fractured, left wrist, is confined to huI
bed as the result of the injuries and
shock to her system, Her friends hope
that she will be able to be ubuot this
week.
Theodore Nuendorf and Fredreick
Scheidler have purchased Gustav
Piltzer‘s barber shop in North Main
street. and will open it in u short time,
with oil the modern improvements.
Mr. Neuendorff has worked with Mr.
Scheidier since he first became pro-
prietor of II shop and had been with
, P. ,Brummer since 1891.
Members of the Connecticut Po
biological Society und the Connecti-
'cut Duirymen's Association will hold
a field meeting Icht 'l‘uesdny on the
form of Andrew Klngnbury & Son in
Coventry. A side trip will be taken
during the day to the orchards of
A. K. and P. 'l‘nlcoit in ltockville. A
basket lunch will be cared for at
12:30 p. to. after which there will
he a progrum of speaking on dulry
and fruit topics. Teams will meet
morning trains on the l-iighluud Iii-
vlsion ill, the pollen siutlou.
At ltoion Point. ioduy, Wheeler d:
Wilson‘s Band, of Bridgeport, will give
concerts afternoon lilld owning. '1 blue
will be u vaudeville piogrum with ur-
Iiuts having been engaged especially
for this week which will end the
vaudeville enterluinlucnlu for the sun-
son. The nrtiniu will be Hughes and
Puuii. society sketch artists; Ethel und
Dupree. comedy singing uud dancing.
There will niuo be ll good single out.
how' u oreheotru will furnish music foI
dunciug in the pavilion und tliuneu
Orchestra for roller skating III the
rink this afternoon and evening. 'I‘boIc
An electric light wire which feeds
the current into Hoyr'u shoe store bu-
cnmu loose yesteiduy afternoon and
hum; across the live trolley wires. if.
Lockwood ruilcd ofliuon i-lllli'u ni-
ieiliiOh to the mutter who ilIiuIrdiuieiy
,iiteiepbouod the trolley vcompany about
Two young ladies who came unborn
from I éru‘idlng launch off the nor-
walk Yacht Club, yesterday morning.
upset their m boat as they were try
in: to step onto the float. Both Were
thrown into the water, but. Were res-
cued 3.? no burden who happened to
be on be flout at the time.
NOW i. TH! TIME
to buy your We to take with you
957; Buy them It the Km
will be droonko diupiny this evening.
which will be highly' unprociutcd by a
great crowd of people expected In be
present.
Saturdn y’s Sale fl
SHEET Milbil]
10:: Copy
7 Honey tiny. Yesterdny, it's the Way
They Dress, Could You Learn to love
i; IIitti dirt Like Me. Mandy i Love
ou.
the Trolley. Nobody” II Little Gui. Rosie.
COLEMAN’S
Iii North liluiu
IIIIII III‘sI.
of Brookivibr
‘ ersuut, Mrs.
‘ Penn. is spending a few days with his "
“ , family. at tbsji h
Miss Ethel O. Phelps, of Plttsileid. -
Heine, of South Norwalk. are spending I‘
Miss Elsie Schultz, of Woodward ‘I
the home of his brother, Mort Shea, of ,
NArthm D Nelson of East Mange,
Springfield, Mass. when; she was the ,
lnI
torie points in New Jersey before re- ‘
ores doom for us All on on ,
Ppslutmmii to buy one. for waive n big
but over Wore. which must be sold this
II Magi
IBIQDH: .
II- I III .I
1 $2. 50 Trousers,
$3 and $3. 50 “
“$5.00 ‘ “ now‘ $3. 98
"$6. 00 ,now $4. 88
Nearly every size in nearly every ctyle—dll sizes
In the combined linen. And every pair I- new and
right. “
I now’3$1-98 ;
i“
m
Fancy Sulte for men and boys are still going out
at Red Tag prices. Values grow better as lines cil-
mlnich. Come now.
DOES‘iT PAY.
to buy the best? You can save money every your—mot by
feeding cheap food, but by feeding the right food. Here
you will get just the Iight feed for army pquose. Al-
ways fr,osh home gIound, plways the best in term y way,
always the most for your money.
Buy Oats Theta Clean. ,
MANUEL T. HATCH.
wm; P. Beers"
Book and Stationery Stores.
49 Wall St... Norwalk. 6 South Main St. South Norwalk
I‘
lee Lobsters,
Soft Shell Crabs. Hard Crabs, Bluefish.
Weukfish. Swordfish. Steak Cod, Eels, Hal'
lbui. Poruies. Long and Round Clams.
Fresh Arrival Daliil.
gilliiill’s Bridge Fish Market
«STORAGE»
Furniture, Pianos. Machinery
LARGE, WELL-VENTILATEO BUILDINGS FOR THE STORAGE OF IV-
ERY CLASS OF MERCHANDISE.
LOW RATE OF iNBURFANOE.
Raymond Bros.
I‘
WATGHMAN.
How to Save
Wm
iF YOU NEVER HAVE BEEN ABLE TO SAVE, WI IUGOEBT THAT YOU
Keep a Cash Account
AND HOUR? UP THE UNNEOESSARY EXPINIIB FOR A MONTH. D9
‘I’HiB GAREFULLY AND YOU WiLL I!“ WHIRR
You can Save
PROM '5 T0 In EACH MONTH.
we m It Pen cum. on snvmoc chroma}; It ,
Mil Alli! W
_ ‘ly packed in hell, pound and two pound
, boxes, at 30c, 4‘00, 80c, 309 and 31.50
NO OTHER CHOCOLATE EQUALS
‘ APLOL O.
lllil Bliiillli Pillllllli
I_-ut
M
, specialized activitieb conforming to
I certain fixed lawn that
’ are interested because it is a form of
W
Just such a. box, of delicious Chocm
isles as you'd pay 50 cents a pound
101'
‘ APOLLO CHOCOLATEB, handsome-
box.
THE PRESCRIPTiON STORE.
Telephone Call, 15—2,
All Orders Delivered Free of Charge.
DEPARTMENT srons.
..——-.
the Business. I
(Everybody' II Magazine )
The (popular idea is that a depart-
ment store is merely the grouping t0-
gether of a large number of separate
businesses under one roof.~ But the
experiment of assembling businesses
in one store to minimize the cost of
rent uud other fixed charges has been
tried and discontinued as o. failure.
The success of the department store
rests upon an entirely different princio
pie—«upon stnndarization. The depart-
ments are not independent, but highly
“'k
govern the
whole establishment.
The old way of doing business was
simple and the methods were highly
elastic. 'l‘he proprietor bought us
cheaply as he could usually in quen-
tiIies that wore measured only by his
capacity to sell and his credit He
marked the goods in cipher. and left it
"to his clerks to get as large n profit
as could be \rhecdled from the cus-
tomer.
Now the diffeIench between the old
way and the new is the difference be
tween the oldilmo w,orkshop where
ech Ithiug wns funds by hapd and the
futimy. whore machinery does the
onk The machine makes uItlcies
exactly alike in standard sizes and the
cost of production is euoimously Ic-
duccd as’ evely one known
I'Iobubly the most importunt fnctm
in the development of the depnILIIIent
store. machine is the idea of “one-price
articles marked in plain figures." This
makes it possible for the goods prac-
tically to sell tlIcIIIselves. The ele-
ment of bargaining, the most import
not feature of the old system, is almost
wholly eliminated.
The chief function of the clerk is to
see Ilml. the machine works properly.
i do not know who originated this
idea. There is a story that a glove-
muker in Paris first put it into execu-
tion. and grew rich thereby. The first
of the great department stores—the
lion Mnrche in Paris. which does
more than double the business of any
other store in the world-ndopted the
plan when it first opened its doors. A.
'1‘. Stewart introduced it into this
country before the Civil War.
try parish during a win is seldom
iurge enough to make the fees much of
an addition to the ministers slendeI
snlury. and the fees themselves are
sometimes of n curious nature.
One New Englnnd clergyman tells in
the Youths' Companion of a wedding
fee which lasted ten times as long as
any other he ever received, and which,
he ybclievos, hue never been duplicat-
ed.
The wedding was thut of n, thrifty
widow to on elderly bachelor, who was
sndiy in need of just the cure nnd the
feeding he would receive nt the wid-
ow's hands. rl‘ho wedding wun u. lively
(Ibo nmi us the clergyman was about
to deport. the bride stopped unto him
and whispered:
"i sent iienIy over with your fee
hull nu hour Itgo. He wasn’t in a po-
sition to give you one, but i told him
he could ing it over and that would
show his good will. i hope you’ll like
it; you always have."
When the minister reached his home
he won mooted by his wife. whom the
six works old bnby bud kept at home
that evening.
"'i'ho bridogiomn brought over your
fro nwhilo nun." she said in n vol: e
blinking with inughler. "i bud him
put it out in the kitchen "
“'l‘iuIi' II It pretty pluoe for a wedding
foo!’ cried tbct minister as he hurried
out in the kitchen. foliowed by his
wife.
'i‘bero be found his foe—«two dozen
gluon for». hearing neat. labels which
set forth the nature of their deuterium
six of “currnnbricliyi' six of "spiced‘
currents, pix of "grape ism. and tilt
of "sweet pickle”
"We laughed diver that too more than
any other." saint to minister, "but we
also had more
then out of any other Ive ever re-
ceived."
vain-«WW
Agitation over the sale of neurones
in ltnglnnd is attracting wide world ut-
mtiou. in America the politicimd
graft that does not thrive here, but.
to he sold to the highest bidder.
WW
use but» you imam Murat that this
slag; burns 400 ions of coal every am
rs.
iI any such fs‘h'7 tale about“
One-Price System Has Revolutionized '
The number of ,uIarIlugcs in a coun- ‘
d enjoyment out of it ‘
then there are offices and other thi ngl -
Mr. Fistdweii (his first Atlantic voy- I
Miami-wwulhuu ileum ,
hove ygru been lefties the janitor stuff,
Everuthmu Is now; no old stock as he,
prices are Iowa-I than the exact same met
chaudise at the best New York dealers
A line displau Of wooleus arebemamude
from which we will make to measuresuis ,
and overcoats with all the little touches 0f
individualitu oi stule uou mau suggest. ‘ ‘
Beautiful Fall ueckwear just in.
Price’sCIothingIstmI
98 waShington sme" ‘ I 2 in I I South Normlk. , I
Tel. 155-5. "Wflfllu Yv.i I‘, i .
THE HATCH & BAILEY 00
number and Mill Work for livenillIiIIgbI
FROM A PIGGERY TO A PALACE; ”
. I W:
L
Timber, shingles. latlI‘, all kinds nnd grades of beveled Bidlnl. lowing -
and finishing lumber. . All kinds of hard mode. Tar paper, stucco-ted, "
roofing paper, sheathing paper. Huh- insulator and deafeninl FIDO?!) nrdi- .
nary sud extension ladders. Doors. lash. blinds, interior hauls trim in
Pine. Redwood, Cypress, Poplar and Chestnut. Strollbt Ind fancy III- -
lug, turning“ pinning, shop sobbing, cabinet work, rendered work: Kiln-
drying facilities. I
m V.
,L
\
Mill. foot of Marshall Street. it! 3.12. ii 7.‘ Telephone 35-, .
Lumber Yard. .Weter Street. "7 ' ' ‘ {Telephone 4M
To supply you with your nexthlnter'
Coal. Call and examine our stock I d
the system of clenn'lnp‘ofir'Coai‘.”
Hardwood ,
68 Water 8!.
1‘5? ‘3‘: Phone 450.
.‘ib Prime Meats.
VEGETABLES.
J. W. bonds.
as Washington Street. South Norwuik
Watch ouI,"Wanl” “For Sale” and "Tc.
Let” column for calculus. 1, ;
mm YOU trump
BRAZILIAN
on: snow I
““3533“ .
mus or
my, guess Buoucum
CONSUMPTION“:
CATARRH
our/mun
Out-es Sore muons dirt and , , ,
W” “in“ New» «It?! agenda nfifiwn“ m m
.50 noses 25c. 125 costs 50o"
Norwalk Chronicler