u s I I . Candies, Etc. ‘LANE‘S 51 Washington Street. unW-nvunsonlll iini Nuts limes. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwslit and vicinity: Fair and slightly warmer tonight mid Sunday. Light scattéred showers have occur- red along the Atlantic coast during the past 24 hours from Atlantic City south- ward to Jupiter, Fla. Pleasant weath- er‘has prevailed in all other sections east of the Rocky Mountains. A slight disturbance over Lake Superior is pro duclng Iome cloudy weather this morn- ing in the northern portions ,of the Lake region. The maximum tempera- tures between the Rocky Mountains and the Mississippi River are general- ly above 90 degrees. Conditions favor for this vicinity fair weather with slightly higher temperature. Mrs. Charles M. Williams. of Mer- win street. is slowly recovering from a long illiness at her home. The monthly meeting of Old Well Hook and Ladder Company will be held Monday evening. Edward S. Ferris, ofti6 West street, is entertaining his ecusin. Robert Ha- ger, of Kingsbrldge, New York. —o. a K. IIats. O'Brien. Uncas liaymakers’ Association will hold its semi-monthly session next Monday evening in Red Men‘s Hall. A meeting of Palestine Castle, An- cient Order Knights of the Mystic Chain. will be held Monday evening. James B. Hawley. of Bayvlew ave- nue. has been substituting for John .I“ 'Cotlln in the baggsgo‘room of the South Norwalk' railroad stations. ' —-Umbrellas & Yacht Caps. O'Brien. Miss M. Louise Smith, teacher in ”the Norwalk High School. is attending the summer session of the New York University, where she has been taking special courses for several summers. The Salvation Army wish to an- nounce that exCaptain Henry Jerrett, 272 East avenue, is the authorized so llcltor for the South Norwalk Corps. He is acting in the capacity of score- tary. and is the only one, with the ex- ception of Captain Scull and wife, who is authorized to receive funds for the Salvation Army work. The union picnic of the Congrega- tional Sunday schools of Itethel and Danbury, which is to be held at Roton Point, one week from today, on July 18, promises to be the largest of the scasdi The special train which is to convey the party will leave the Bethel station at 8:50 a. m., and returning will leave South Nor-walk at 5:30, affording a long day at the sea shore. -Soft and Crush Hats. O’Brien. The remains of Mrs. William 0. Hart, who died in Newark, N, J.. were taken to Bethel, yesterday morning, for interment in the. Center cemetery. The friends who accompanied the body were joined at the station by a large party of their Bethel and Danbury relatives and friends. Rev. E. Z. Ellis, of the Christian Advent Church, Dan- bury, officiated at the grave. The meeting at the Salvation Army Hall. 193 Washington street bridge. will he conducted by Captain Wilbur on Sunday night. The catpain is well- known in The Norwalks, having had charge of the South Norwalk Corps at one time. His old friends will be glad to see him once more and all are in- vited to the meeting. There will be the usual holiness meeting, Sunday morning at 11; also. the children’s meeting at 3 o’clock, ~—Ten per cent. discount on all Sum mer Furniture. Raymond & Son, 48 Main street, Norwalk. Dilizaun Norris, Who is spending the1 summer at his cottage at Bell island, was in town on business today. Re- ferring to his arrest h few days ago on the charge of keeping an unlicensed , dog on the complaint; of a South Nor- .waik dog wdrden he said that although the case was dropped when it was dis- covered that he not. only had 9. Dan .bury license but had also t ken out a South Noriralk lice ad at first Intendedto push can: against the over of: s dog warden for malic- ious prosecution and for over reaching his authority. He had afterward how- ever, decided to lot the case drop, be having an the. warden had received a lesson thdt would lead him to be more careful in the gamma—Danhury News. Saturday Chocolates. ' “"253 II); - or traveling abroad? while away “from home. in the country can no moo. . w . in. tin. 4m. 8m. 1! ac Manda. 4.90 00910.00 14.90 :9- World-with, 6.00 75012.60 11.50 25. TAYLOR a GOLDEN 74 Wuhlnflf: [L TOI. 1M BAX’I‘ER s ‘ . . Compound syrup of Sorsopsn‘llo. A remedy for lepieo, POItIIIOIi Tether or Bait Rheum, Blotchoc'l‘um ors, BoilI, Ringworm. Ulcers, Scrotu- la and Blood Discuss. 75c BOTTLE. , ANDERSON '3 Launch Works. lBolzt homes not up and My to Dan All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sires built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Point. Nor-walk _._._- ...-.......L Douglas FoWIer Post. G. A. It.. will meet Monday night. Miss isabello Gregory, of South Main street, is visiting her cousin, in Wil- ton. Miss Katherine Beers, of Weston, has spent a few days with Norwaik friends. Samuel Bortine and family have moved from Meadow street to lluvl- land street. S. B. Wilson, of Mount Vernon, N. Y., formerly of Norwalk, is visiting friends in town. Mrs. Frank L. Sturges and daughter Anna. of New York city, are guestii of Mr, and Mrs. Harry A. Vail, of llroad River. Mr. and Mrs. Wayenseil, Miss Hazel M. Wayeiiseil, Rumfcrd, N. J., on an automobile tour, stopped last night at tlie,Hotel Clifford. —-Straw and Panama Hats. O’Brien. G. A. Miller and wife rfhdl F. C. Smith and wife; New York, who are automobiling through' Connecticut, spoilt last night at the Hotel Clifford. Editor Wellington A, Tollcs, of the Norwalk Hour, who has been serious- ly ill for a month with nervous Illtllv 808th)“. is able to about the house again. Mrs. Fred Toys and young son re turned home to Daiibury, last night. after vls'ltiing beti sistor. Mrs. Arthur Wilson, of 175 Washington street, South Norwalk. i Mrs. G. W. Gates, of Windsor Locks. and Mr... Hubert Billings and son, of Woodstock, Ill., areathe guests bf Mrs. S. D. Lawrence, of 12 Huviland street, for a few days. Harry Oberlhiider, Ralph it). iiiliblc, George A. Rose and a New York friend of the latter set sail today in the Obcrhoyt, for a weeks cruise. The objective point of the party will Do New London. , Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Lowndes, Miss Helen Lowndes, Huntington. N. Y.: Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Lowndes, Masters .1. F. and R. W. Lowndes, of Salisbury. were members of an automobile party at the Hotel Clifford, yesterday. There was too small an attendance. again last night to hold the annual meeting of the Brookside Chapel As- sociation. and President Samuel it Weed adjourned the session to the sec and Thursday evening in September. A large party of the members of the Girls' Filendly Society, of St. Paul's Church left Norwalk, this noon, for an afternoon's outing and supper at Compo Beach. All took bathing suits, and a very enjoyable time is antici- pitted. Mrs. E. H. Hotchkiss and daughter, Miss Gertrude H. Hotchklss, arrived at their home in Arch street Nor- walk, yesterday, from a year's tour through Europe. They arrived at New York on the steamer Adriatic of the White Star Line, and report a fine voy‘ age. The past year Miss Hotcniss has been at school in Paris. O'Brien. ——Yacht and Golf Caps. m The entertainment committee of the Seventh Company Coast Artillery, will report to the company at the latter's meetl .Tuesday evening. in reference to a proposed outing. The plan favor- ed by the committee is to secufl an oyster boat for Sunday, August 16th, and go to North Beach and have II clamhake College Point has also been mentioned, though not as prominently as North Beach. A good bill of vaudeville has been The artists are to include Dwyer and Varrey, ma'n sudeoman, in a Dutch comedy act, Dorothy Dali], a character singing comodlenne, and Wesley and Burns, in Hebrew and straight talking and singing act. For the week of July 20th, the "Kiltie Duo" are to ap- pear here, and they are promise as a surprise to the patrons of the point. Wholesale and Retail. Coleman 3 "[WO OTORI. secured for next week at Baton Point. ‘ Pest Cards left M01 and win (/“VL‘ Be Sure it is possible tdmskc for derstand why,we do the town. . ' Thin Hone. 1 Miss Inssie Seiiiple, of West street, this morning on a scvual days vacation trip to Saratoga. New York. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Tenny, former- ly of Norwalk, who have been visiting friends in town. returned home Brooklyn. yesterday. to Miss Kittie Wiiiilms. who is con nectcd with the Sayre Hospital, of iiit Vernon. came up to Norwalk yesterday and paid her parents. Mr. Mrs. Charles M, Williams. of Mor- street. THE VALUE OF A HORS A Good Serge Suit You conga strong on a blue serge suit. but not , if youbuy it here. We sell the best blue urge suits $10} to $25 and guarantee them for color Ind wear at every price. Don’t get caught—don’t take a chance—come here and be sure of getting what you pay for. Snappy models—lined with alpaca—tailored by the most skilled craftsmen—made to fit and hold their shape satisfactorily. When you see them, you’ll un- Everything for warm days, from Straw Hats to Q‘You Buy 4. serge suit business of the it Friends of Frederick E. hickwood. John Manning. M. H. Glover and Ed~o ward Smith. of Norwalk. have received letters from them. and they report a fine time. A letter arrived in town last evening which wits mailed July 71h. from Nova Scotla. and they ex- pected to go fishing that day. They wrote that the lake which they were going to fish in was about twolve miles away in the, center of a large woods. and was three miles wide and four miles long. They are all feeling fine and are enjoying life to its fullest extent. E GOES IN AT HIS MOUTH.‘ The best blends In any horse's pedigree after all are good feed and hay. With plenty of good, clean grain and hay. with good water of course, the average animal will turn out a good specimen. be, his sire and dam what they will. We give lots or credit to blood and breeding, and very little to food and cars, yet what would any cent aridah support horse or man through you feed your animals is as im you out Bowkcrs Fertilizers Bu For an,n Garden and Field. our horses ever accomplished on arist pty stomach? Pedigree only In a we cratic des- ms to life. And the quality of the grain portant as the quality of the food uy OatI That. Clean. MANUEL roao Hares. l908—NEW EDITION—4908 Trolley Trips Through Southern New England ch William BOOK AND STATI 49 WALL STREET. NORWALK. _.__._..._.,.._—:_ -m... .... M... .___._. -4 *— _......_- _--W.. Swordfish, 15 0 lb HALIBUT,15c LBJ COD.1 BASS, BLUEFISH, BUTTERFI SALMON AND FLATFISH. L DAY. LONG AND ROUND CL TELEPHONE 108. P. Beers’ ONERY STORED. 6 SOUTH MAIN STREET, WUTH NORWALK. 2c LB.:,PORGIES,106,LB SEA‘ 8H. WEAKFISH. KENNEBEC OBSTERS AND GRASS EVERY AMS. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. ro‘ss'tliminsMqummrw-a. .. m ——..————>4—-———-——-—~4—~~————-—- Norwalk Savings society, 44 WALL STREET, NORWALK.‘ INCORPORATED 1349. Deposits over - - - $3, 525, 000. 00 DIRECTORS. csoacs M. HOLMES STEPHEN H. HOLMES FREDERICK A. ELLs FLOYD 1. concert . . ., *“r—“*":: MOMY I DEPOSITED IN THE SAVINGS DEPARTMENT OF The South Norwalk Trudi Company WILLIAM A. OURTII MOSES H. CLOVER LEWIS O, GREEN HENRY F. OOIJEBURN ON OR BEFORE JULY 10TH DRAWS INTEREST FROM JULY 1* I . coming in to him. «,1. cock chairman of the Republican Na- ? tlontil Committee, Postmaster General TAKE nous is sex or .i ” Liggett’ s...q'r attirday Candy 29 Cents‘ Box These candles are made only of the best chocolate, pure cane sugar and pure fruit juices; packed in white boxes in assorted flavors. Always fresh. APOLLO CHOCOLATES, in half pound, pound and two pound boxes. at 800. 40c, 006, 80c nod 01.50.. Other Apollo Confections in 100 and 160 pack- sou. DELICIOUS ICE dam BODAB and College ices, all flavors; Cooling Fruit Phosphates, made from the real fruit; Chocolate. Coffee. Egg Phos- phates; Melted Milk, and everything “that an updoaiaie fountain can offer. THE CLIFFORD "PHARMACY, TH! PRESCRIPTION STORE. Telephone Call. 10%. A1130“. Delivered Fm of Charge. n...) TODAY IN WALL STREET. WALL STREET, 10:10 a. m.-There were small fractional advances shown by the opening prices of stocks and the first transactions were light. A rise of % In St. Paul was the next conspic- uous change. WALL STREET, 11 a. m. ——onerate buying orders were distributed among half a dozen of the principal railroad stocks and specialties and the list took on an appearance of slight activity land strength. The improvements out- side of the selected stocks were small. COCKENOE TRIBE CHIEFS. Officers. Both Elective and Appointivc. Raised Up Last Evening. At the meeting of Cockenoe Tribe. I. 0. R. M.. held last evening in the Gillatte building. the following officers were raised by Deputy (treat Sachem James Holt. Jr.. of Bridgeport, assist— ed by Johii Ilishop, of llr,ldgeport and W F liubbcll and J. William Rows, of Norwalk: Sachem—James Ii. Lincoln. Senior Sagainore—Thomas F. James. Junior Sagamorc—Willlain T. Roc- ords. Pro bet—~Wiiliam E. James. First Sannnpv-J. William. Rowe. J Second Sammy—Charles V. Stow, r. First Warrior—Henry Payne. Second Warrior—0. L. Caiiflcld. 'I‘hlrd Warrior—James Marshall. Fourth Warrior—v—Edward Mills.. First Ilravc~Frcd Rowe. Secondi "rave—Albert Rowe. Third Brave—Albert Amundsen. ourtli Brave—Frank Gilbert. Guard of Wigwaur—Louis Jones. Guard of Forest~~Ernest S. Malkln. After the iaisiiig up of chiefs the adoption degree was conferred upon two pale faces. Arthur Joseph and Frank Grindrod The reports of the chiefs were road, which showed the tribe to be in fine condition. A beautiful past Inchem's sash was presented to the retiring sachem, Wil~ liam E. James by Cockeuoe Haymak. ers‘ Association. Refreshments were served after the quenching of the council fire. IS GOING SOME. ' President Roosevelt'- Cow Even Dc- cciind by East Nor-walk . Man' I Invention. President Mosevelt would probably be interested in the vention of the managers of the Seavlew avenue yacht liospltal. at the rear of the Crescent Laundry. Yesterday mention was made of a remarkable pair of marine glasses they posses, but these glasses seem commonplace as compared with an invention that one of these mana- gers has made, and is about to spring on the unsuspecting world This pro~ duct of genius is a wireless long dis- tance, telegraphic apparatus, which is so wonderful that yesterday afternoon, when it was set up on the edge of Starch Creek, it painted such a realis- tic cabbage on the side of one of President Roosevelt’s barns at Oyster Bay that one of the president's favor- lte' Jersey cows came along and ate a hole through the planking in an ef- fort to get the cabbage. There is only one point in connection with this iii- vention that troubles the inventor. He does not know what. head to list it an tier in the patent office at Washington, and is open to suggestion. Captain Torn Butler Smith will forward all communications to the inventor. Cap talus John S. Ayres, Peter Nelson. Samuel J. Ayres or Gecrse R Van Al styne would be pleased to explain the invention, they having been made ”a miller with the apparatus by the in- ventor. THIS TAFT BUSY WITH CONFERENCES. HOT SPRINGS, Va, July 11. ~Tne many conferences that have been held b William H. Taft concerning the 11 ans for the campaign during the ,past iWeek have prevented him from devoting as much attention to his con , mpondence as is necessary to keep. pace with the flood of letters that are Frank H. Hitch- rayon- and William Nelson Cromwell 9", not evening. Elmer Dover. secre- ‘ my of the National Republican Coni- mitt-89. arrived today, ’and was the first citiier Mr. Taft saw in his oflice. ——._.....____..;1 ileum you find great wealth a bar- “Sometlmes, ” answcnd Mr. Cumrox. “’I here' s never any tolling when moth- t~ er and the girls are. going to invest in a touring car or W yacht or a. foreign nobleman to some such form of worrlment. a ti-- responsibility-I Washi hington Star. ‘NG SENIIINEL VA yClothes a d 98 Washington Street. Tel. NOTES OF THE ssasnoRE. -——_ Howardi Lovvndes. of East No alk, spent yesterday in New York city Mr. Harrison and family are at the Lounsbury cottage, to spend the sum- mer. Henry Perry, the mail carri r of Norwalk, expects to spend Sundt ty in Waterbury. --————_._ Belle island people declare tho the summer colony is now larger th n it was last year at this time. Dr. Kurtis and family, of New York. have arrived at idle Ease cottage, at Belle island, to spend the summer. “M Mr. Page and family. of New ork have taken possession of the Hil view avenue cottage Belle island, for the season. M...— Louis Yost and Floyd Colli'n, oleor- walk, are completing arrangements for a camp out on Cockenoe island about August 1. Theodore Heine, E. Harvey lRich- moud Fred Ericson and Grant Erlcson. all of Danbury. have been recent guests at the Belle Island Hotel. J. H. Franklin, John J Durkin and Charles Elwell. Jr.. all of Danbury}, are registered this week with Mi. and Mrs. H. L Rowland. at Retsof cottage. “Temperance" will be the subject at the gospel tent in West Main street. next Sunday evening. The talk will be illustrated with stereopticou views. Mrs. Samuel Miller, of New York. has returned home to New York from a visit for a few days wiili her moQber, Mrs, Harlan Wright. at Retsof Cot- tags. . J John J. Snellback reports that there has been a genuine rush at the Nth- ing pavilion since the Fourth ofiuly. in fact, he says, he has bad all that could be taken card of. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Shumway and Mr, and Mrs. F. N. Downes, of Rochelle, while on a cruise a few t ayd ago along Long island Sound. stoiped at the Belle Island Hotel. The baseball game at Roton hacigiv- on place to an African dodger. The stunt is being performed by a Bri ge- port coinied man, who invites all tom- ers to soak lilin with the baseballs. Charles Day. son-in-law of the v. William James, had a painful acclt eat a few days ago, while setting up a ag- pole. Mr. ‘Day fell on the rocks and Dr. C. G. Bohanhan, who attended him. found that two ribshad been broken. Bathing. the islanders samL is "great.” They back up this asser, ion by going In every day in large num- bers. One said yesterday that Tues- day the water Was so warm at the fa- vorite East Beach that it was relslly uncomfortable. Charles L. Christian lessee of R0- ton Point, who has been spending some time at the Point, was taker fit this week; and returned to his ht me in Lowell, Mesa, Tuesday. Mr. Clrls- tlan will be back here again shortly, if his health improves. A party of young men from m 113' parts of the country areto start in camping, Sunday. at Columbus 0 ive, , and anticipate a good time. in the party will be John Lautner and HJohn Berrlam. of Washington, D. C..H rry Speak. of Washington South walk, Ernest Mock, of yannah. a., and Fred neither of Bridgeport. u—u—m—d COULDN'T DO BITTER. Two friends who had not seen ch other for several y rs met. again,.un- sxpoctedly. as neigh rain-rt new uh. urban place. i, “Hallo, Bllkins! Who are you work- ing for now?" asked Simpkins, over the garden fence. “Same people,",was the chasm swer. "A wife and «Ive children!“ i III- "1 like that young man.” “For goodnonI cake, or "I n t! 3:311 in minutoom "In . Mfg-”L. ......‘ ”a: . . t "Yoo’ on wrong. Hats and Shoes To close old we are offering ‘ 4:99 Footwear at $31.5. They- are till in the window. ,, PriCe’s Clothing slot" Head-to-Foot Ouiifitters for Men and Boys. - Selectman George S. Jennings went Furmsinn . I it 165-5. South Now "g wssrposr. A John Splcer is slowly recov and is able to be out for a she each day. Mr. and Mrs. Willis M. O Middletown, are the guests .1 Mrs. George E. Bishop,a dist parsonage. Monday night. The g the order were present and. , M, ‘ The officers installed were: . . Bishop grand chancellor. Emil fin- vice-chancellor, and}. M ham, prelate. ' fl .‘ ‘ofiiv. Several of the redidents of urine avenue are registering: yfgomun against the cutting lip of. the hill on that Street bahthe refocused. The injunction whic was prayed out to stop the work did not materialize. and ‘tihe hill is being cut away without bin» T111100.- m ‘ 'l he presence of the state surveyors on the turnpike indicates that "the“ slate appropriation will be spent on that road this year. The survey takes in the section of road betiiveeny Maple avenue and Bertlne's corners. This announcement will be a disappoint- ment to the residents on the west side generally. and of Saugatuck in particu- lar, because it was hoped that River- ‘ side avenue would be improved this year. The voters in town meeting in- dicated that it was their wish to spend state money on that avenue, but the state highway commissioner would not agree to the proposition until the drainage of the street was improved. Thére is no question of the needs on ’ the turnpike, but Riverside aven'ue. connecting the station with the center of the town. is inapitiable condition. I on record as favoring the Rivenide avenue project, but as s. resident of _, , Greens Farms, it is doubtful if he will 2 ' . . make any further effort to change the ‘ project, as be will be benefltted as . much as any one. ,., EDUCATINO THE ENGLISH. I I The English do not know! what to think until they are coached laborious- ly and insistently for years in the pro- per and becoming opinion. For ten years past with an unprecedented per. , tinacity and obstination i have been 7 dinning into the public head that I sin-5 an extraordinary witty, brilliant and. ' clever man. That is now part of the -' public opinion of England. and no pow: er in heaven or earth will ever change it. I may dodder and date. may not boil and pistitudinise, i may become r the butt and chcpwig block of all the bright original spirits of the rising generation, but my reputation shall not suffer. It is built up fat 'and solid. like Shakespeare‘ s, on an imrmnhl a basis of dogmatic reiterat Flier.“ nard Shaw. so or scan, JOHNNY. Once upon a time an luspeotdrwca examining a very youthful class of Scotch boys, and among other-subject‘s he requested the teacher to ask her pupils a few nestlons in nature kno ledge. Desir ng her class iio do b ‘r honor she decided upon theisilhpi subject, “Chickens." ‘ "Now. children," she said, "I want you to tell me something very om derfui about chickens. " ' “How they get'. out of their shells promptly remanded one little fella “Well, " said the teacher, "that I of course, wonderful; but I mean tomes thing more wonderful s ll." v There was a silence or a ands. Then up spoke little “Please, ms'ani. it's mail: with boo they ever got into. their life i, » #15: _ HE NEVFR MIT HER. . intently the judge Italian to the man's story. The homes was tiff and had charged his wife :'with cmei and abusive treatment... He was a small man and his or tic—twill it was at least evident that the o . rested on a basis of possibility the plaintiff had dutch many the Judge decided tion. "Mr. Freebie,” did, you moot your ted youth! I won't? "“W cinch. will it . meet her . “a“ I" _
Norwalk Chronicler