...x
walk. has taken a position as
for the Grand Central Croce
pony, of Norwalk
———-———,——+
1A meeting of Lady Jennings bod
shepherds of Bethlehem, will be held ‘
tomorrow night. in Red Mrn’s l-lail,
Washingtontgtmdt‘. I I , .13 n .2. mi
...—...... .,
ers. Elwood and son see
Cleveland 0., are the : ..
and Mrs. Pierson, of thy“, .
Walk, for a short time. ‘
Mrs Walter Pegg dhudl rs
Bridgeport, returned home yes erddy ‘
after a visit with Mr. and‘M James
H. Flynn of Franklin avenrl. ,I
= 6 moment! If I."
But my random 3;; fact.
'qu .3 I. .
that a glass of our luscious ,
bubbling had told Warm .
, ht]? you through days like .
,r
Martin Cream of Msiit street} ‘ J
"W
DRUCCICT. ,
raosrktMAill crater.
TILT,“
. mar iacstibns are now In ordr.
A Sunday school -from Greenwich is
expected to he at, Roton Point tomorv
5“ row.
W
Mrs. E. L. Mitchell has rationed Io
her home in South Main street, from
every pleasant visit with her sister,
Mrs. Biewitt, of _New York,,,city_.,._.-
Mater Flagg. the son of .Mr. and
Mrs. James Flags. of Spring street.
still has his hand bandaged owing to
a'evere injuries on July Fourth
iMiss Anna N. Bracken. of Maple
street. and Mrs. Katherine Boyle, of
Seymour street, returned, Sunday eve-
‘uing, from a trip to Portland, Me.
Last evening was the first night of
the new rule of the Norwalk hard-
ware stores, which are to close by
agreement at 6 o‘clock. until further
notice.
_,_...__..._
The ilrst new apples of the season
Were seen In the markets today. They
were windfalls of the very earliest“
varieties, but they were a welcome ad-
dition to the fruit supplies.
Miss Clara Hemingway. of 10 Mont-
gomery stret. and Miss Nellie Pouch-
er, of 7 Pleasant street Danbury. have
returned after spending a week at
Fairfieid Beach, Bell island and other
places.
The subject which will be explained
this eveliing-at the gospel tent -in
West Mainttreet Is “The Nature of
Man." These sermons have provea
to be very Interesting and a great
many people go to hear them each
evening.
m
The need of rain is being felt espec
iaiiy by the farmers who are depending .
upon pasture for their cattle. which is
drying up fast on account. of the little
rain that has fallen of late. This the
farmers say will affect the butter sup-
ply, if it continues ruuch longer.
On account of the pophlar excursion
to Bevin Rock tomorrow the sale of
hag been so large that nearly
' signed have been sold.
the fact that the (lily
' u (for the management of
gsditull Sen R. R Company
to shore resorts are greatly
’ ,{gby the inland dwellers.
«’WA‘ ’I'S' .
Friends rom Tokeneke and South
Norwalk were the guests last night
of Commodore Charles Klein, at the
Con _try Cirrb and after dinner Were,
Ewe a delightful moonlight sail to
ridggport under the most perfect con-
itibns. The return landing was made
at the Rowayton Yacht Club from
whence the guests were conveyed to
their homes by Mr Klein s automobile.
-Dr. Dick's cures Malaria.
' Robert Walker. of Woodbury, presi-
dent of the State Druggists' associa-
tion. yesterday appointed P J. Garvin.
- of Bethel, a member of the committee
which is to represent the association
at the next session of the general as-
sembly. The other members of the
mmlttee are 1.er Williams. of Hart»
rd. chairman; .Charles A Rapeiyo
ad (LP Cladding. ofsliartford; ..l. A.
vsrtyand J. M Harti'gan. of Bridge-
r:t Charles Fleischer and C w.
itlesey of New Haven and J. D.
ugaii, of Torriiigton
,t .g ‘. ..
The delay in ”EMS“ the electric
ser'vice on theN anaan line is
arrests the (act that the entire line is
as reconstruetud. a 8. horse the,
mused} farther ,..of- -'the work says
tithe line will be
ready efor service Thursday. The orig
inal work was done «by the New lia-
you Compare. and ma s. d'efective‘
that. whewe test of heavier voltage
and heavier motors came the strain
Add items borne by the mar
terns double wiring
in use on the Winona“ replace
the single ‘1”
., 3.
1’, -‘n‘..
.’
~—-q-————-——
Mrs, Andrew DickinsOn Is critically
til at her home in Chestnut street, Nor-
. walk.
The Star A. C. baseball team is go-
ingto play in Milford a week from to-
marrow.
Mrs. William F‘ lirede. of Lowe
street, has returned home from a visit
in Brooklyn.
Miss Edna Brads and Harry Brcde
of Lowe street are making a visit
with relatives in Brooklyn.
The Knob Club will keep open house
today and entertain all friends who
go accompanied by members.
Poor specidl trolley cars were used
this morning to take the Daricn church
to Roton Pout for the annual outing
The Norwalk Fife and Drum Corps
held a rehearsal last evening at its
quarters In Water street, Norwaik.
I m
The chestnut. trees are in full bloom
and the indications are that there will
be a bumper crop of nuts. in the fall.
Mrs. S. E. Sutton, of Unity Park
Norwalk, left town Friday for a
month's visit with friends in Water
bury.
The Rev. Dr. J. Wilbur Chapman'r
summer school at Winona Lakc it
again in session and will continue un
til Allmlst 14.
The beekeepers say that the beer
are swarming more largely than usual
this summer and attribute it to thr
excessive heat of the last few days.
Frederick Pelham, of lust Norwaik
who has been working on the local
trolley system for the summer, bar
resigned his position.
Chester Wainwright, of the onlce oi
the Connecticut Company, in South
Main stret. is spending a week‘ a vaca
tion at his former home in Msnasquan
New Jersey. . ,
: George Curtis returned to Norwalk.
last evening from a visit to Youngs-
town, Ohio where his wife will stay
;with her parents for the benefit of her
Jrealth for a time.
The North Adams Transcript gives
a full account of William College com.
mencement exercises. , Harold C.
Thompson, of Norwalk, mocives hon-
orable mention for «excellence in Latin
and is awarded a Rice book prise.
Floyd Bylng’toa. of Westport avenue.
Norwalk, is enjoying a week' a vacation
from his duties at the South Norwailr
ofllee of the. Connecticut Company
lie. with his hmther Russell. Is on
joying camping life at Compo Beach
w
John E. Fshy. of Roc -
ville,‘r and n, Ellsworth Phelps, Pé“
Windsor. Imksdlere titer-forests 9!, Pro
beta Judas Nobbs. in Ridgepcrt, Sat
sway-afternoon. and ma. an. automo-
bile trip to South, Norwaik,_ f; ,i-
M
Beer-story Charles D. Ride, of the“,
state boa of education, completed on
Saturday is live lectures on school
man I at, the- -summea-schoo1
fora." hers at. Dan in t 9
week beginning July 2
six other lectures on civics.
of Hartford.
an.
Mr. had Mrs. Dickson,
tie Brown
at i
Beach.
rile,
it’s Looks that Counts
....Ashsbhr. has.” outta eat my!
position.
A fine persons] a pearanco is worth
more than many le ters of recommen-
Weft-counts in the buaiuess world
as well 'as in the social world.
look. better 9113;? start and hold their
music
Ufa sue. Milton,
20 Ne’. Dr“ 5“?" South :orwalk.
Probate Judges I). P. Waldo Marvin, "l
ryhs will; gi§f ., ,
The party is’t ,of Mr. and ‘
Mrs EWillis Arts n “Eon Addison. j
iss Mildred ’;
Baxter, Miss Minnie Ferris, Miss Hat- fj
Roam, MissFannidMiteh-
sii.:?havei’r'dtu .31thth homes :11: :‘
Norwaikp after having spent a most
on Croft cot-.
a good man back when t.” as for a.
Wear a Koppel :Tailorod‘ Shit. The! .
lbw
“£ng
stillerlng'ha
u~‘
‘s In,“
.00 Waists
2 25 Waists
s
ADMISSION
meat» ...... grim».- \m .m
n “It W
rumors It do. treat
Maser train. .th’
sets. at which use
summit;
W'-
lliausf Feel hear. fter dlnhetf
. gag!» costsfi? Bittefisgeiktllomp x:
w rat at s churn
, glans! serous :5:wa
range of “3%me warm wave has
at” m...
farmers agree
. hlo 'a
Jacoi‘ili‘n'},
growth his, Mbeen stunted... Cora,“
(“2' “Film-”1
, ion has any
, , the late potato.
as saved garden, truck and
crops so far has been the heavy down
at night for the past .month The last
heavy rain in the southern section of
Connecticut was on Memorial Day,
when 2.41 inches fell
Affirm ‘ I '
ther says “they can't say anything foo
good about Gold Medal Flour. "
if you are in need of a'Screen Door,
now is your chance to secure one
of our Si 25 or $1. 50 Doors for.,-;
.J. Col
12 is North Main Street, , ;
South Norwalk.”
Discos...
j,1 75 and $1. 60 Waisis at.
Base Brill Pavr' fiat:
Year of duper-tor
,l.ynran ‘8‘. Cu
or , rt, yesterday, to it
”draws; ,in ,
'lt . a
10.! '1. . , ch town
Glam
over him”, e
d and. firm s patella
mi. *Jiiltrl r‘u ‘r‘jti
Dbl-$2,” out then let dow
the ehndidste s name on
Clerk
meeting
“AW.
.Hi‘l‘l Adki-
x—The l‘ocui-
' file 8 C {of urt
1th“ wléultural “I. y “D l' w
”strontirely r
e .hlw 36‘? fey, a laborer, adopted a unique meth- , .
ex Chm “ilk. W ha ‘of ending his left yesterday. He
to!" Mk9)l “WORN tied a rope aronhdde h a neck, climbed ’ -
ct air hares) to the‘ log“ aladtfe r. made the rope , .
so prom“! kin.“n the Mr fast ‘tto e top r‘u sud leaped
l“ dryin Mull-an pél‘ia body was four):
r
in t so
look 01' glresh‘ness' is to pod “D It” s
The Only thing that .
larder
Cassi-u about $1,000
1-“ ”in.
HS
'wv .u
Funeral Directors and Embaimers,
‘ o
ervmo Hm A sus’utt’ss‘ conned A'rz
HE WILL BE BETTER FlTTED FOR ANY LINE
OF WORK OR TRADE AFTERWARD.
l
Stamford; «
”‘Ifl‘
of «p.
M. A. MERRILL,
Port Chester.
Court.
the list.
‘HUNC HIMCELF TO A LADDER.
HARTFORD, July 14.-Patrick Duf-
nns IN HARTFORD.
HARTFORD, July 14. ——Fire broke
but in a three tenement house In Av.
on street yesterday afternoon, and It
was supposed that women and’chil
dren were being suffocated Tire po-
lice and firemen fought their way In-
to the various rooms but found them
unoccupied. The damage by fire was
Former Sharia Robert L C rkson,
ifn lfi'dt ‘Wllliaiii
land, clerk of the Superior court. com~
: posing the board of iury commission-
, prs. met in the court house in Bridge.
a list of
y‘ar of‘ths
- " the cou ty furhishcs.
ithég commissioners with he names of
ymen as are needed. and .
.-Havi
name Wusrne.
a meeting was 0 an to the public
had should there be any objection to
or loan whose name Is presented, airy ,
itls‘sn may romoastrate, stating his .
asons to the commissioners, who will
hen act as they see fit as to leaving
aviiandr In attending the
ted as jury commissioner,
ex officlo, for the first time since his .
recent elevation to the office of clerk
ofl.
dangling in the
ill health is 'eupposed to have
.rltr 4 .'
lb." .
.V,
DON'T PUT YOUR BOY TO LEARNING A TRADE WITHOUT FIR“
'l'r“!£
MERRILL BUSINESS COLLEGE
Prin.
oe Sale
Give theBoyaPairbf Oxfords 1M“
. and RnsslsCsiia A r
Regular Price. Sale Price. , Regulat Price
83. 00 .................. $2.15 :3.” ........ . .....
82.50”... ............ $1.75 .. 31:8 .......
FLYNN 8r RYAN
arrears as. v J . . l,
at ................
at ................ $1 75
NOWN‘OFEN undo; cw Mung“ ... ...
AND OTHER ATTMGTIONO.
Especial attention liven to Automobile parties.
.1" Her" 951539.11- e 53, , e.“ \
Rbtoir‘ Point
r; sI»urinarmmurr r w
k7- .
0.”,
m1 admonish
We have them in All Leathers, Pat.jCoit; Gun Metal
rrr.‘
Silo Price.
. . . . $1. 50
W00 Waists at . .. ............. 839! $1.00 White ch" Colored waists ..
76¢ .Waists. severalstyles ...:... . 500
..... 936 59c JWaists. gene“ or colored 390
N E RyanSiC
perineum-res macaw» w some.
oton'
"/
LATEST merino PICTURES
rt U Wise the: "’1.
NEW lLLUSTRA'i‘EDJ SONGS
r
s
ill
' South "Namath. Conn.
.. sewn on earth to give
N WADHINGTON STREET.
Do yau want smart new styles tin mus at‘low prices? If so, here is
k flur opportunity. We offer this wfik the following exceptional values. '
CHORE DINNER! A SPECIAWo. ”DANCING. BOATING, BATHINO.
' l
;.
Commencing Next Monday, Jua'e 8th. FREE VAUDEVILLET
1.54 JL‘A '
auntie". .i~.--rl'w‘\........... so
as
‘ as the service in all the' ot
parunentstwthe‘ company employs 3,809 '
amass srstimisnn “Whistling .
l'
i
[a
. THE GREATEST CROCERY.
Some Interesting Facts Concerning
the Largest Food Emporiumrin
the World.
(New York Journal.)
With 317 stores, growing at the rate
of one store a week, and supplying
today over 750,000 separate families,
or, about 3,500,000 individuals, The
Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea-Chm-
pany Is one of the mammoth of the
twentieth century business ond.
Based on the principle of small pro-
and quick sales of only the best
goods. this gigantic concern has
grown in fifty years from one store to
317. and is today selling more of the
highest quality groceries at the lowest
prices, to a greater number of people,
than any other firm on earth.
That a person can and does get
more for his money at a Great At-
lantic and Pacific Tea Company store
than anywhere else is made positive
by their unequalled buying facilities.
They buy.»ooffcc and tea by the
shipioad. the crops of an entire coun-
tryside; eggs by the traiuioad. swoop-
ing a whole state to get an adequate
supply; butter in lots so big that
one would think it would take all the
the milk to
-. make it; groceries In twenty curioad
lots a day.
Buying this way they get prices
. that no other house can approximate
and it is the cardinal principip oi
their successful policy to site their
customers the benefit.
Altlmugh The Great Atlantic and
Pacific Tea Company was conduct
ing it successful grocery business ir
1865 It was not. until the big Chicago
fire of October, 1871. - that the con
cern began its pr‘riicy of national ex
pansion.
Dr'split‘ the distant and 'wirleiy
distributed locations of the 317 stores
they are identical in appearance
quality of merchandise carried and
cut-price selling policy. _
if it were mssibld to suddenly
bring the Fort Worth store to New
York and put it in the same space
occupied by an A. & P. store here. the
oldest customers could not detect the
charge. A. & P. patrons form n
large national frunlly. all enjoying tirt
same benefits.
inside, the precise arrangement oi
the cans, bottles and cartons giver-
the stores as professional air such or
one finds in a drug store. None
of the disagreeable smells of the mar
,uge grocery store is present in A. & P
agoros. instead, the faint perfume
o fragrant teas, coffees and orange:
losses the senses of the customers
he extreme cleanliness bribes:
stores is in large part due to the. fact
that but little merchandise is handled
loose. Not only does the frequent
handling of loose groceries deteriorate
their quality. but it always leaves the
remote posrflbllity of discrepancies in
weight duri g the rush hours» To
guard agaias this The Croat Atlantic
690‘” Pacific Tea Company pack in con-
myahioutl parcels nearly all their grocen
months main exceptions being some
its. and coteea which are blended in.
restores Accordingtto, the customers
wants, The.packi.ug. 6a which more
will be said. is done at their new
modcu. factory ,and. warehouse in Jer
sey City. the corner of Bay and Pro
\jost streets. “ .
. Every, employs of the oomp.any
and there, are about 7.000, must,
to, work; for this Immense concern
cannot "afford it) be _Illreprescnted
he housewife may rely as much
nthe, suggestions of the A. d: P
who yraan a: upon the promised
do tv'éry of the seeds aha purchases
To make the. duuveryss
wagons and 6, 000 horses. These make
embarrassing Willi! for groceries a
rarity
High quality or merchandise clean
finest;
sequence-us com pared with, the great
financier advantages which theA And
.esstomer enjoy a. . .
Wherevergh‘ereds- a human desire
the question of price for its possession
follows Immediately.
keeper places the price even before
the object of her desire. ~ '~
The unrivalled field of The Great
Atlantis a Pacific HTea Company to
new, perfeotkas anything ch'fi
The following teller swan
Atlantic A Pacific Tea Compdn
at
' inf-As \
‘ The Ferris Coal Co
:. inflow his business before he is put_ _
perfect =
ther doX '.
, splendid service and prompt .
satisfies Are air but so little con- ,
Thfi'mlt ,
ed economy of the average house- '
is «My; Ins Stare dries ans there is“
undersea sli‘ dtlierd is a condition as , ’
selling the best groceries at flout 25 ,
‘ I
to 50 per cent. less than any other
concern.
The central management of the
huge business is a marvel of business
sy.stem Every department really rep
resents a little industry in Itself.
The daily repurts of each one of the
various 317 store managers is in-
spectcd' by a district manager and
assistants assigned to that locality
There are seven head district man-
agers in all each one responsible for
the business of the stores in his dis-
trict. There are five district divisons
-—thc Manhattan district, the East
ern district. the Southern district,
the Western and Southwestern dis-
tricts. The exhausted weekly reports
of these. district managers keep ‘the
central oilices in constant touch with
the progress of every one of the 3f?
stores.
A complete real estate department,
larger than many a local establish-
ment. supplies the locations for the
ever-increasing number of stores.
Supplementary to this local real estate
agents in the various cities and towns
are Impressed into the service to fur,
uislr complete list of suitable sites.
. Two expert lrorsc‘ buyers employed
by the concern do nothing from one
end of the year to the other but buy
the horses that keep their 4.000 wa-
gons and" trucks moving. They rare
ly have time to leave the western
ranching countries to visit the heme
office.
The. concern manufactures all itsi
)wn harness. Twenty men are kept
busy all the year round making and
repairing harness.
A goodvslzed wagon factory does
iiwiiw
H...“ ...—.... ...AL-
Vacation Time
Wouldn't 'you enjoy your vacation‘
setter if you Rnew there was a goodly
supply of coal in your cellar ready to
ward off the first chilly breath of
autumn. We are dgily putting in win-
”:er coal for prudent people who plan
well ahead. You cannot make a ni’ls-
site in doing this. ~
_Buy now—don't wait until the rush
is on.
149 Washington St.
*A ..-—~.—.,. ... _
iii‘fii‘fi
0
used by the company.
All the supplies are purchased ll!
the car-,load and tire lchst prices
we always procured from the month
fucturcrs anxious to turn their M
into ‘cash. ‘
The company do not feel reunited
t t further economy in the runs of . ,,
various departments is impel! ii "
though they even manufacture? “lid" .:
own cans, paper boxes “(1.me
cases, and are constantly reduclu
pcnses and making further “Miggl’
the benefit of their customers. " ,. .
These great departments! saunas ’
are all shared with the custodians but y
the 317 stores; and that is why The
Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea 001ml“?
are selling the best groceries at of
far the lowest prices. _ ' ' ‘
excuasroas ""ro -.I-IUm'rNoroN
AND. VALLEY enovm.
On and-After MONDAY, a... 22, use,
The New and Commodioug .1,
Steamer Huntington
CAPT. WILLIAM G. VOUWI“
Will Run as Follows: / z:-
LEAVE HUNTINGTON for Norwsik
Mondays and Fridays at Ii: 45 s. '
m and 2: 15 p. m ‘
LEAVE NORWALK for Huntington.
Mondays and Fridays at ,8; , '2
m. and 5:15 p. m. '
EXCURSION TICKETS, 5001
- . “sauce . _
Children, 5 to 12 years. Excursio
Single Fare, 25c
Will stop at. VALLEY 0R0
days and Fridays rs sin? .
<1 museum
Kerr's Tasman
Monday, Tuesday m Wedncsdsy.
July 13. 14, 15. "
Lucy Millikan 8; Co.
WILL‘ PRESENT
ThurSday, Friday
July 16, 17; 18.
Glover sThe Place
You are Judge
do n
fiddle $3. 50£snd 5400'
always the score you. in every "1"-
. Wm 9452i .24.“ y.
Wear Shoes Thin Fit.
AUCTION SALE,
Will sell in. saline anchor:
at 2 p. m., to the highest bidd
- , on the premises, the.
rosary at No. 30 Cedar Street. '
in .the cm of.- South Nomi lately
owned and occupied by Harriet
er. deceased the egrcperty com
a iarg! lot. hon barn an
situated near Wests favenu
made known at 13318
.' ”11.5.1. ‘* ..
110 a r ‘ D t ILAS
am Inwataraoroa tracer.
.3312: 33,3. NY A. t}.- 53152? t is I' '
Norwalk Chronicler