r POTATOES—Extra Fancy Native Stock, peck 1,... . . .. Everything you purchase 1 us is shoelutely guaranteed to be . pd;e and fresh. It you want to g t acquainted goods and prices, let us serVe you tamer-row. . hit our popular- ..osc FLOUR-"Maud S. Brand r, bag, 75c; bbl., $5.902 warships will sail for the P1: hopeful)” 1 has revived edl~ tumour. regarding the advisa- COCOAw-Beckrnann's Best or Baker’s, box ‘. . .. ....... lily of the trip. And this comment varied as are the impressions ro- ding the purposes of the expedition. .3,11 could know the true inwardness Shoulders. lean and lender Stock. per pound. I00 the undertaking, more would be like- to agree regarding it; but until the s are known speculation is bound continue brisk and at. odds. As an achievement, the voyage of so large a best will be one which has never been piicated; but as the expense will be 2 pkgs. Force for Toasted Corn Flakes, pkg.. .. 91: E. C. Corn'FIdkenpkg. 2 pkgs. 'Nivara 2 pkgs Grape Nuts . Malto Rice, pkg. .. .........14c 9(: M It Breakfast Food, pkg....14c .....asc E -O-Scc,pkg. .. 91: ...25c Puffcd Rice, pkg. go .251: 2 pkgs. Pcttijohn‘s Food. . . . .nsc hormone, it is quite a questidn wheth- , the trip will really be werth the bile, especially considering that its urposes are liable to be misinterpret;- Butter—-—Delluons [loin Creamery.a pound. 30c YMATHY‘FOR MR. HILL. . .1(‘Hurtiord Gourant.) ‘ Congressman Hill who was to have lied with his wife and daughter Tuesday for a' trip abroad, instead mind on that day his only son. It s a sad and sudden change of amily will not be allowed to break up he contemplated journey Mr. Hill has been persuaded by his friends to ‘ has and Coffees~lliqhest Grades—lowest Prices 50 Stamps with 1 lb. Very ............... ....50c 40 Stamps with I lb. Fancy ‘BestT , lens, and he has the lively sympathy o 2 , . ... . . .. , _ , . be, whole state, which is m" of “B N 'F'Cl . .. .4oc Mocha Coffee _. . ........3oc rleuds, in his immeasurable affliction. 30 Slam "1P5 with I lb. Good 15 Stamps w1th I lb. Java and It is gratifying to learn. howaver. that XXXI‘ ea . ... . ..... 1 ........ 35c MaracaiboCoi’fcc ....25c “‘9 mm" which has fallen “9°“ “‘5 20 Stagnps with y. 11). Very lo Stamps with 1 lb. Best Best- 'I‘cn ....... . ..... ...25c 25 Stamps with 1 lb. Mo—Ka Coffee . ......... ,..32‘c . 20 Stamps with I lb. Java and Santos Coffee ......... . . .2oc arry out In large part the program 'vvhioh had been so carefully arranged. 1 “Nothing could be better for him than is. change of scene, the duicltened In- . terest that a visit to new lands is sure to awake and the distraction of new surroundings It is understood that he will sail in a fortnight or less. COOD‘ MAN GONE. ' (Stamford Advocate.) The death of Colonel Frederick A. i0¥¥Slamps Ifree with ' Any of the following~10 I pkg. MaplFlakc . ......... 15c 1 pkg. Monarch Corn Starch. . 3 lbs. Yale Toast Crackers. . .25c 2 lbs. Best l'ancy Cakes ..... 251: 1 pkg. Gold Rock Jelly Pow- .. .roc der . ..a-q ............. I large pkg. Grain—0 ..... ...24c I but. Monarch Wor. Sauce. . .15c I can Aster Pork and Bonus. ..rec I dozen Best New Pickles...roc 1 large bottle Bluing ........ too 100 Hill, son of Congressman E. J. Hill, of Norwalk. is a severe loss to a large 1- ‘oircie of friends throughout the state and a sad blow to his immediate family. Able and active. with the brightest hopes and best possibilities . he has been cut down at the threshold of a promising career. To his parents iii-s community Is tendered ’ Hana KITCHEN sHowEn. Miss Winifred Merriam Surprised at Her Home in Lowndes Avenue. A surprise party and kitchen show- er was tendered Miss Winifred Mer- ‘ riem, Inst n1ght,at her home. 18 Lowndes avenue. Miss Merriam is soon to be married to Frank J. Ferries, of‘NorwaIk. A very pleasant time was had. Among those present were: ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Ferries, Mrs. L. Overton. Miss Lulu Overton, Mrs. Carrie Mills, Misses Inez Mills. Jennie ‘Florgor, Etta Forger,Ada1iue Arm- strong, Susie Willmott, Thomas E. Burke, Charles S. Dauchcy, P. J Wal- ters Valentine Walter, Misses Bar bars Walter, Theresa Svcc. Annie Biti- ry, Mamie Barry, Florence Ferries, Eveline Ferries, Annie Brennan, Clara Schneider, Mrs. Schneldcr. Rudolph W. French, Charles Warner. Mrs. Liz- zie Brothertou, Mr and Mrs. Carl Brant Mrs. Annie Merriam. Miss Ada Merriam, Arthur Merriam Esther Merriam, Philip Merriam. Frank J. Ferries, George Overton. Music. games and refreshments were the order of the evening. ‘ ,. LOOKING FOR BUQCLARB. 3 . Posse of Folrlleld Citizens Visited South Norwnik Early Today. Al large automobile, containing six constables and citizens of Fairfléld, made its appearance in South Nor- w lit this morning at 8 o'clock. One 0 the men was armed with a double bureisd shot gun, others had dye or three revolvers bowie knives. etc. Bottle of Norwalk's early risers thought the town was going to be shot. up, but later it was explained that the auto party was merely on the hunt for the crackomen who had visited the post- olnce In ll‘airileld at 3 o‘clock this morning. getting away with Hill) in moyne and stallion. No trace of the burglars was found in South Norwaiti and the automobile and its occupants condoned the hunt elsewhere after a brief stay here. MOREOATIONAL CHURCH Ole MT! ,. R Charles B. sofsrisnd to Speak BI, widow Have, ember IIO Congregation Club. of New , editor a debatb and opened union of the hurchcs with the and friends the sympathy of the en ‘ scorn NORWALK. THE STORES THAT SET THE PACE. ewYorkGrocsryGo Telephone. NORWALK. “—1. MMW.#..—__..._.__ .... .... A Snap In special values is to be found here. Buyers who know “Snaps" when they see them should read these items over carefully. ARMOUR SUGAR CURED SHOULDERS, nice and lean. .9c lb. NATIVE TOMATOES ..... ,.. . . . . Q. ....... half-bushel basket, 75c: qum, cc EVERGREEN SUGAR coau. young and tender .doz., no and 251: s...o--n..--.-visu. SWEET POTATOES. medium size. the kind you ask for. .. llll'ohIIIQIOto quart, 7c; 4 quarts, 25c Soda Crackers, lb. 0 Red Onions, large and sound, quart . . . . 5c 3 pkgs. Corn Flakes ........asc Sweet Bow APPLES for est- 6 pkgs. Korn Kinks .........n5c "18 MW W0“ Pippins ‘0’ 3 lbs. Head Rim. ..........asc cooking A“ hand picked. 3(115. White 1.3mm, ”Hugsc Watermelons, Muskmelons. 3 pkgs. Nabisco Crackers. . . .251: 3 boxes Shaker Salt ........25c 2 lbs. Pure Lard .....asc at your own price. FEARS for canning. Don' t fail to get them while they last. The crop is small. .5c Peaches. Plums. Spinach, Onions, large Cabbage 711 North Main Street, all), he held in thoti: first 'which the specie ,1 “3,, be mow elm... Hayes Ward, of'l‘lui independent. and thd Maciarland. of the Wilson ...... v“: . old 59m R1 ng so at the fail meeting of the 1 of all the New Haven oawstk phenomenon. m to in Done by John P. j as limrnstlsnsl ION WWII » \ Wei: Yesterday muted the ‘ . M N Harry I“. . I17 mu?“ L113 dredge W It is announced m Louis J oseloff South Norwslk. TO]. Clll. 698"- oause of temperance from all parts of the state gathered at Lake Compounce today for the third annual Christian 01. , titanship field day at the allied church ‘ and temperance organisations at 00111 . necticut. Us this gathering as it had been announc- ed that much of the excise legislation before the last general assembly would be explained, and the speakers includ~ ed four members "of the house, Repre» pentatlvcs .lngailu. sorvod on the excise Wheaten of Putnam, Ilamdon and Welles, of. Wethsrsficld.. cheater, presided, and the cvercisos were opened with a devotional service, led by Rev John R. Doolittle, hoiise chaplain. entitled: "The Objective Point in Filt- ure Legislation,” and was of‘consider- able interest to all those present. Mr. Wheaten, from the standpoint. of the business man, said that different laws were neededto regulate liquor traffic so that employs; work together i r tage of each. 1Liquor is. responsible. be said, for a pob‘r quality of Working; men in many cases. number of each evils that might be mentioned. on a remedy for the present evil slid said that the first and foremost thing hibit. us out of! the main incentive to many a voter, namely the license fee coming to the town, so that to outline a law and its workings In the towns. It would ‘and the forfeit [I . dltion are Capt. 1 BRISTOL, dept 6.—-—Workcrs in the ‘ pal Interest attached to of Brooklyn, who committed; Broadbeut, of E. L. G. Hohenthnl, of South Man- the The address of Mr, Wheaton was and employs might the mutual advan- He mid there a" Mr. Wheaten spoke at some length would be prohibition that would pro Continuing he said: “But this is too high an Idea then next let be something like this: “veto on the license question yes or no as we do now; do away with all license fee as such comes in a, revenue or rather blood money to the town. ' “If the town votes yes than let everyone who wishes to engage in the business and can produce a $2,000 bond to strictly obey the law. Then have stringent laws with a civic lea- gue in every term to back 11p careful- ly well paid officials that every one of these license places obey the low, . If not deal severely with them on the smallest disobedlence of the law and let their llcens is forfeited and bear them from flowing another license their bond to the town. ‘The in .1111 fpaturc of this law would be the voting of no license in most towns. by doing away with the fee. I would vote and Work for this law next to prohibitidn that prohibits, and next to that laminar has tor its key- note the doing away of the partner- ship of the town with the saloon by the license and fee. F or l mu led to believe that a town Is 11.1 hand of voters very much life a like number of men in partnership and I am also of the opin— ion that, because a man votes no ii- censc and still continues to live In the town whorei‘his vote is counted his responsibility does not stop be- cause ho voted no license. But if he partakes as he must, by using good roads, schools or any other benefit arising from the expenditure of this license money he is held mortally rcs ponslbls, on the ground that the par- tnker In good as the thief." There was a conference on the met hods of reform work conducted by Rev B. C Miller, Many questions on the line of reform work were discuss- od. This was followed by a conference on how to conduct no license outn- paigus The legislative side of reform work was then discussed and address- os followed. Mrs Margnret D. Ellis of the legislative department of the W. 0.1‘. U. at Washington, was among those who spoke at the morinng ses- sion. her topic being "National hogls lntlve Work ” Adjournment was then taken for dinner. PROBABLE Loss or A scuoonsn Ship Belonging to Anglo-Ameri- can Excediilon Sunk, and draw is Missing 1. ATHABABOA LANDING. Canada. Sept. it"I‘he news of the probable loss of the schooner Duchess of Bed- ford, the ship belonging to tho Anglo- Americun Arctic Expedition, ,. which hoped to find a new continent north of the Maokeusie ltIi/er, was brought here by Alfred IIaiIrlson, who has been in the Arctic circle tor two years and who came here on the steamer Mid night Sun. Mr. Harrison said Ernest Stefano- son, of Harvard University, after whom the expedition has been cal led, himself brought I new of the loss oftlleir boat to muslin landfill. “of also brought the new: oitiio Iii penance of three members did the party and expressed the fear that gay had that. death in the frond re- on. The missing members ofithe or lull son at bans. nest Lettingweli. f 0 learn M. Morita. They left“ " wary with sixty day's. ill ”6...... “is.“ , en gone on news had been received from titers. One of the teams and”! about] it Is likely be neuron-om ‘I‘he schooner Du dislocation thoughm Inuit. The Min to I hast News 11. and a we WASH SUITS SUITS WASH JUMPER AND SHIRT WAIST SKIRTS and SHIRT WAISTS THINK IT WELL OVER} - TER OF ITS VALUE. TOMORROW WE BIO OOOD- BYE TO ALL SUMMER GOODS. THE CLEARANCE PRICES ARE Bf. LOW THAT IT IS AN ECONOMY NO ONE CAN AFFORD TO MISS. THE STYLES ARE ALL SUCI- THAT THEY WILL BE. PRAGTIOALL‘Y A3 0000 ANOTHER SEASON. IT. IS ABOUT LIKE BUYING A FIVE DOLLAR GOLD PIECE FOR A QUAR‘ JUSII' AHEAD THE OFFERS SHIRT WAIST SUITS. All in the newest styles. mostly white, lace and embroidery trim- med. Former prices 34:75, $5. 60 and $5.98. , ' Tomorrow, All at One Price, 01.98. SHIRT WAIST CUITS. Formerly muakfd $2.98. . , . 9. WHITE LAWN WAlSTO. SeventydiVe dozen Waiste. all bought within‘ the past three weeks. Value up to $1.50. Tomorrow, 75c. WOMEN'S TAILORED COATS. I? White Poplin. Former pr cos $3.98 and $5.00. " . ‘T‘omorrow, $1.49. ._, PETTICO‘ATS OF VERY FINE .MUBLIN. Made with wide Hamburg rul lie and tucks. Regular vnlm NEW WALKING SKIRTS. Walking Skirts, in the new wool mixtures, the very latest model. Made to sell at $4 .00. Special Tomorrow, $2.98. 5290' Tomorrow, $1.50. . SPECIAL IN WHITE PETTI' COATS. NEMO CORSETS. Three new styles, trimmed. with embroidery and lace; also one made extra full with hematitched tucking. Special value at $1. 25. Tomorrow, 9131:. NEW FALL WASH WAISTS. , Made of white linen and white madras, button front, long sleeves, strictly tailor made. Tomorrow, $1.00. Specially built for stout figures A odmplete showing tomorrow 0 ' . the new fall models. Prices, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00 and $3.00 BOYS'SCHOOL TAM osHAN Tens Boys’ School Caps, the new fsl‘ styles. A special variety at 16c, 251: and (191:. SATURDAY BARGAINS ’ROUN D THE STORE HEAVY ourmc FLANNELS. The complete. winter stock. worth 12clfi. ’ 101:. ALL WOOL FRENCH IMPERIAL , SUITINGS. In a complete range of the new fall colors. Value 59c. 500 BOXES OF WRITING BOYS' SCHOOL PANTS. . PAPER. All sizes. “95"” “me 25“ 100 vasgbcglg'o‘gf'leK. Tomorrow, the Price, 171:. Black only, ‘ 7c. CHIFFON NECK Ruc lNG. H 501: BLACK AND COLOREE 1" cw“ Lem“ CRUSH LEATHER BELTS, GLOVES 2 clasp, the new fall import. Regular value $1.35. $1.15. (Best Value in America). BOYS' AND GIRLS’ STOCKINGS. Value 1111 a pair. 2 Pairs for 25¢. WOMEN'S FRENCH LISLE SCHOOL 501:. 3:: Each. 33c. WOMEN'S GLOVES, INVISIBLE HAIR NETS. 'N05. 51 7 AND 9 TAFFET" 16 Button Lisle Suede dollar Real- Hair, in black, brown and ‘ RIBBON- quality. ’ gray, . In colors only. Tomorrow, 85c, 121/2; S/zc Yard. 2 BIG SILK BARGAINS. WOMEN“ FRENCH KID 54 iNCH FRENCH snoso- 24 Inch Guaranteed Black Tat CLOTH. In black, garnmleed spot proof Regular price 33. 00. Tomorrow, $2.50. feta. Regular $1.25. Tomorrow, $1.05; 16 QUART ENAMEL BERLIN KETTLES. Regular price 980. Temorrow, 79c. N0. 8 COPPER BOTTOM WASH BOILERS. Regular $1. 60. - ' Tomorrow, $1.19. 14 or. RETINNED olsH PANB.‘ Regular 39c. 37 INCH BLACK TAFFETA DRESS SILK. Fully guaranteed. Regular $1.50. Tomorrow, 31.19. '-.1 BOYS' SCHOOL BLOUSE WAISTS. All sizes up to 14 years. HOSE. Black and wlors. Fonncr * ln'iocs 390 and 50c, 20c. Special, Tomorrow, 47o. Tomorrow, 25c. non-1611a Ani""'¢o1.nkiv."“ H wamKLss. A half «1111113 of velvet, completed at the from ends by pieces of heavy lane. is a pretty feature of a girl's box coal. The lower half of the cuffs is of lace. and a narrow edge of velvet. finishes them nicely. One of the developments of the vol- vet squares for brushing the dust from a variety of belongings in the. double one, black on one side and a delicate pink or blue on the other, which is used to wipe the dust from“ my lady's bulk. The hlackbido is used for dark hats and the light side for light mics. Alter cake has been in the oven ten. minutes It. Is safe to open the oven door to test the heat. Dotted Swiss rallies are a very dain- ty finish for all manner of fancy work, and a very popular one just now. A useful hat bag for a woman who travels a great deal is composed of soft dark silk drawn up by a ribbon at the top, to slip the hilt into and keep it free from dust. on a long rail- wn‘y'Journey. ‘ allnchinn mnbrold'ery In at. its best when used for such articles as no- cessnrily are subjected to hard wear-— pillows and table covers for boys’ rooms. porches, bungalows and dens- the cokrrs and materials In which it. is usually developed. being. better suits ed for such purposes than for more delicate usage. A new idea In the use of material ornamented with (lots of graduated also is to arrange the largest (lots at the top of the yoke, and the smallest at the bottom, and on the shirt the largest at. the bottom, thus bringin the small- birdie! and lltll' out dots toward he waist i no 1111;11th Among the h I: or tip-turned; and =donnnhrrneli and much manipulated list brittle, the straight. widebrimmod caller is positively restful, and its popularity is highly deserved. _. p, 1 is m Horse 11ch: nomadic. Marvin V1111 Koreni'ifcrmeny of t yps operator, at present employed on the unitary News, has 11 into the motor cycle business. inm nbury. Mr. Van Karon II in game lp with another t emu, Denim sense not “militarism his adult on en ti van renmi he known lino- ‘ ~1—.-.m.,,.,_.. ....-.m...__J—«.—~———..... .. . GOAL “r61... GOAL. Do not delay in getting your coal supply for next winter. We have the best grades on hand and they do not cost you any more. Give us a trial order and be convinced. THE HARRIS &GANS COMPANY Water Street. PRETTY and USEFUL China Plate FREE , SATURDAY, with s 25 cent purchase or~ more of Spices. Extracts. Chocolate. Cocoa. lea. Coffee. etc In addition to usual checks. 25 lbs. $1 25 I 1O lbs. 500 20 lbs. $1.00 5 1138.250 be 111111 Paulie Jill 131 1 Phone 450. ‘1
Norwalk Chronicler