I 0 ...p-u Candies, Etc. AT LANE’S 51 Washington Street. , -;-:-:nts;s,.;.:-,-;-;-;-,._.,.,.,-,.;.;. ._._.,-,.,.'- . - Lfltiil Nels Niles. WEATHER FORECAST. For Norwalk and vicinity: Increas- ing cloudiness with showers late to- night and Saturday. Warmer An area of low pressure central over Wis- sin, is producing cloudy and rainy eather in the upper Mississippi val- Icy and the western portion of the Lake region. This area will probably pass out the St. Lawrence valley Sat- urday night. This vicinity will be on the southern edge of this low area from Saturday morning until about Sunday noon. The temeperature is rising in the central and western sec- tions. Conditions favor for this vicin- ity fair weather, followed by increas- ing cloudiness late this afternoon, and probably light showers‘ late tonight and Saturdhy. The temperature will rise slowly. . . r—Loln Steak, 180. Buttery's. Mrs. Irving Jelliff, of Bartlett ave- nue, Broad River, is seriously ill. -—Satin Gloss Soap, 3c. F.D.L. & Co. Mics Marguerite Gardner, of Amster- dam, N. Y., is a guest of Mrs. Mary Keeler, of Courtland place. Mrs. Andrew Little has returned to her home in Danbury, after a pleasant visit with friends in Norwalk. --Rou‘nd Steak, 10c. Buttery‘s. Miss Mabel Halsey, of Bridgeport, who has been the guest of Miss Nina Z,eluff, of South Norwalk, returned home today. ——Don't forget the Lady Foresters' Dance at.Roton Point, Friday even- ing, July 17. Hamid Green,,scn of Cashier Lewis Green, has returned to his home in Norwalk from an extended trip through the. West. . The All American baseball team, of Norwalk, will play the Nutmeg Club team tomorrow afternoon, at the Over look grounds in East avenue, Norwalk. —-Leg of Lamb, 20c. Buttery’s. William H. Smith and daughter, Miss _Jennie Smith, and the lstter's guest, Miss Elmira Willey, of Providence, are visiting" Huntington, L. 1., today. --Satin Gloss Soap, 3c. F. D L. 0: Co. The Misses Katherine and Fanny Clark, of Merwin street, Norwalk, have returned to their home, from a pleas- ant visit withColonel and Mrs. G. D. Russell, at Spring Lake, N. J. ~Lamb Fore, 12c. Buttery's. An important meeting of the town board of school visitors will be held next Tuesday night "at the office of the selectmen, in Norwalk, when school books and other topics will come Ill). —-Don’t forget the Lady Foresters' Dance at Roton Point, Friday even- ing. July 17. William Morgan, of the Stillson Powell Corporation store, Washington street, will begin a two weeks’ vaca tion Monday. Mr. Morgan intends to spend the time in taking interesting daily trips. «Baseball tomorrow, .Amusement Park. Norwalks vs. Stmforde. Roy Beecher, of the New York, Nationals. . will pitch for Stamford. The committee of the Center school .. of Norwalk, has been busily at work since the close of the term, and now ‘ have everything in shape to commence the next term. The roots have been repainted and minor carpenter repairs have been made on the interior. -—C. & K. Hats.“ O'Brien. A party of Rogers, Peet & Co. s cm ployees are enjoying an outing at the firm’s recreation ranch adjoining Put nnm Park They come in relay squads each remaining about a Week. The club house, recently vacated by Park Superintendent Delaney, is occupied by a family. —-Porterhouse Steak. 20c. Buttery‘s. v. Charles S. Macfarland spent yes serday in New Haven, attending a . special meeting of the Yale Theologi- cal Faculty to which he was recently elected. He is to give instruction at the Yale ininlty School next year in beDepartmont of Homilitics and Prac- tical Theology. ... «Baseball tomorrow. Amusement Park. Norwalks VI: Stamfords. Roy )5 Beecher of the New York Nationals, ,’ F‘ Iahdu. July 27. will pitch for Stamford. Deputy Sheriff John W. Scnlley, to- gether with the sixteen other deputy sheriffs of the county, has been invit- ed by Sheriff E. Iiswley, of Bridgeport. to be the latter's guest for a day' s outing at Steeplechase is- The party will assemble at the island at 11 a. m. —Don’t forget the Lady Foresters Dance at Roton Point. Friday even- ins. July 17. Saturday Chocolhtes, , 74 Washington It. ii Tether or Bait .. ors. Bells. Rln '; is and Blood is Your while sway from home. in the country or traveling abroad? COST PER 01M. 1m. In. «a. 0m. 1!. U. 0. A Canada. 4.000901000143020. World-wide, 0.007301830175020. TAYLOR & GOLDEN Tel. tau. BAXTER'S :f Compound Syrup of Susspsriils. A remedy farl leples, Postuiss. e crms. Ulcers. Scrotu- looms. 750 BOTTLE. ANDERSON ’3 Launch Works. 9130: homes set up and ready to All kinds of repair work. Launches of all sizes built to order by competent workmen. Oyster Shell Pom. Norwalk .....4. ”GOULDS r307 ONCILED. Nova Sections Expectdd to Testify for Mrs. Could. NEW YORK, July 17.—Contrary to the rumor that Mrs. Frank J. Gould had been reconciled to her husband, and that their diaerences had been amicably settled, Mrs. Gould's suit for divorce is on the motion calendar of the Supreme Court today and it is ex- pected that It will be brought to trial within the lith few weeks. All efforts of the friends of the young couple to bring about a satisfactory settlement of their marital difficulties without resorts to the divorce court, are said to have failed. For several weeks it is reported that both Mr. and: Mrs. Could have had detectives at work gelding evidence for the coming trial. it is alleged that Mrs. Gould has had brought down from Nova Scotia two natives, who are ready to testify as to certain things alleged to have hap- pened on a yachting trip taken by Mr. Gould to Nova Scotia during the sum- mer of 1905. These men, it is said, were in court last week, but Mrs. Gould‘s attorneys on that date found some defect in the papers, and an ad- journment Was obtained until today. in the m ntime, It is reported, it was deemed vhable to smuggle the Nova Scotlans wt of the city as quietly as they were brought ill.- Accordingly the pair were taken to a little outcf—the- way village on the north shore of Long Island.- There, with their Iden- tity carefully concealed and watched by detectives, they have been staying for the last week. Mrs. Gould is said to base her hopes for the success of her case in rest measure on the tes- timony of th so two men. The older man, Hector McDonald,‘ II. typical Scotch "downeaster," drives a raulb ling old hack between Sydney, Cape Breton Island, and North Sydney, a suburb about three miles out, where most of the taverns, road houses and “life" of the fishing community are lo— cated. The other man, Richard Jesus, a young fellow in the twenties, is the. son of a woman who runs a roadllouso at North Sydney. BIG INCREASE IN APPROPRIA- TIONS. Last United States Congress Spent $87,599,399 More Than Ever Before. WASHINGTON, July 17. -—0iiicial figures have ben prepared by Thomas P. Cleaves and James G Courts, chief clerks, respectively, of the committee on appropriations of the senate and the house of representatives, showing total appropriations made at the last session of congress to be $1. 008, 397, 643, an increase of $87. 699. 399 over the previous session. Of this amount :95, 382, 247 wag ap- propriated for the army; $122, 663, 885 for the navy; $13, 053, 000 for pensions; $222, 970. 892 for the post office, and $111, 968. 088 fr sundry civil expense. In addition to specific appropria- tions made, app pristions were pm vided for continuing contracts to the amount of $49,443,750 including the cost of two 1131. slidesb battgesltlips, tw'o colliers, a spa 0 ea es roy- ers and eighct’aubmarine torpedo boats, with the armor and armaments for the battleships. Appropriations for public buildings throughout the United State' a 820, 780, 750. A comparison of the contract liabilities with those of the last session of the 99th congress, amounting to $67, 934 .349, shows a re- duction of $18, 490 .693, The new officers specifically author- ized are 16, 824 in number at an annual compensation of $13,764,676; and those abolished are 6.142 in number, at an annual compensation of $4,678,389, a net increase of 10, 682 in number, and $9, 086, 287 In amount. or this not increase in the number of new employments 6,000 are for sea- men for the navy; 809 are additional officers and enlisted men for the ma- rine corps, and 3, 368 are for additional clerks and other employee of the pos- Jal service throughout the nation. MISS MILLER ENTERTAINS. Miss Pauline Miller, daughter of Mr. and! Mrs. David H. Miller, Jr., cele- brated the eleventh anniversary of her birthday, yesterday afternoon, by on- tertaining a number of friends at her home in Elmwood avenue: Various games were indulged in, and refresh- ments were served. Saturday Sale of Sheet Music, 10c a Copy. if You Cored for Me as I Care for You, By the Dear Old Village Mill Down in the Valley, Playing Hockey, Sweei Sixteen, My Dream of the U. S. A. Oh My But Wasn’t She Angry, The Pillow Dance and 100 others. COLEMAN’S newt Irons. - i0 North min «I scum" Alon um. Biotches, Tum- ,1 —:— Summer Suits at $15. -' Fancy Stripes Plain Gray Scrges Fast-color Blue Sergcs Dead-black Serges $15 * . If you want the newest colors and styles in Sum- mer Suits, you'll find them among' ours at $15. If you want better quality and fit than the same money can buy elsewhere, you'll find them in our $15 If $15 isn’t your price, we can fit you to your sat- isfaction at $12, at $18, at $20 or $25. Whatever you pay, you'll get the biggest money's worth of Cloth- ing this town can give you. A Vacation Clothes as quick as you want them, and trunks and bags to put them in. 14 outh Main Street, Telephone Call 632-2. ...—...... .....__._ "...... W THE VALUE OF A HORSE GOES IN AT HIOMOUTH. v/-\ w r‘\ ,-‘ A pi ~ g 1~~ E --- §W*?g 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 of credit to blood and breeding. and very little to food and care; yet what would any of our horses ever accomplished on aristocratic des- cent and an empty stomach? Pedigree only is a weak staff to support horse or man through life. And the quality of the grain you feed your animals is as important as the quality of the food you cut. Iiowkers Fertilisers For Lawn, Garden and Field, William P. Buy Oats Thais Clean. MANUEL TORO HATCH. Kalahari Camera Supplies BeeIS’ BOOK AND STATIONERY STORES. 49 WALL STREET. " NORWALK. e scum MAIN eraser. scum NORWALK. Halibut, ' Cod, - Porgies, Kennebec , Salmon " ‘ '__.__._.i.!:-_-.- 150 lb“ ~12c lb 100 lb Sea Bass, Swordfish, Butteriish, Weakfisb, and Fla’tfish. LOBSTERS and CRABS Every Day. , Long and Round Clams. TELEPHONE 108. Cutbill’s Bridge Fish Market. FREE DELIVERY. mammoth"! ,1. Norwalk Savings Society, 44 WALL STREET. INCORPORATED 1849. Deposits over - - - DIRECTORS. osoacs M. HOLMES srcpnsu H. Howl-:0, razor-zines A. 5th ’ ;FLOYD 'r. nuscos ...—— I NORWALK. $3,525,000.00 WILLIAM A. CURTIS MOSES H. GLOVER LEWIS C, GREEN HENRY F. OOLIEPURN ...—..—.—- While looking for a sstis'faétory invedtmcnt, deposit your money in . Til.e South Norwalthuét Company ,. «d set-n intone bent-n maceration. mewu _ ... ...—W Saturday Candy Is a pure, high-grade chocolate and bon hon mixture, especially selected for us to sell at 29cPound and Is not to be compared with any other candy selling at less than fifty cents a pound. THE CLIFFORD PHARMACY, THE PRESCRIPTION STORE. Tsidphons Csll, 15-17. All Goods Delivered Free of Charge. TODAY IN WALL STREET: WALL STREET. 10:10 a. m.— Prioes of stocks did' not move uniform- ly in the opening dealings, gains and losses being divided. There Were ad- vances of Si, in Kansas and Texas, and American Car and Missouri Pacific de- clined I. Transactions wore in mod- erate volume. WALL STREET, 11 a. m.—The ma;- .ket was inclined to harden after the opening Irregularity, but the rise was checked after it had reached a good fraction. by the profit taking in St. Paul and Union Pacific. A subsequent inquiry for the southwestern railroad stocks alid some of the Industrials pull ed! the general market up again. WALL STREET, noon. ——'I‘he market became quiet except for sharp advanc~ es in a few specialties. Bonds were firm. . WALL STREET, 1 p. m.-—The usual- ly active stocks were neglected, the buying centering mostly in minor stocks that are seldom prominent In the dealings. y . ,' NOT CONSIDERING RATE AD- - VANCE. New Haven Saves 0300.000 a Month In Car Service. Vire- President Byrnes, of the New York, New, Haven and Hartford in dismissing present traffic conditions on the lines of his mail, said, “i think our net earnings for the month of July will very nearly, if not quite, equal those of July, 1907. We will be able to accomplish this leargely through the cutting down of operating expenses. A year ago we were paying 60 cents a day rental on 22,000 ‘foreign' care. To- day lhere are only slightly over 10,- 000 ‘foreign' cam on oIIr rails and the per diem charge is only 25 cents Fur- thermore We have 12,000 new cars which we. did not have a year ago, and one-half or more of this number are on other lines, from which we are collecting the regular twenty- -five cents -.WW . VACATION _ Clothes and Furnishings 3 Hats and Shoes w ,. To close out we are offering $4129 FootWear at $315 They are all in the window. o , s ‘ ‘ I, Price s Clothing Store. Head-to-Foot Outfitters for Memand Boys. A 98 Washington Street. Tel. 165-5. Sofia Norwsilt. ’bnN A. 8: P PURE FOOD DAILY BUL- , " . LETIN FOR WEEK COMMENC< ING MONDAY, JULY 13th. I 40 STAMPS ..FREE I with 50c worth of our famous TEAS AND COFFEES. ‘ ‘ Remember, our 50c Tess and 25c Coffees will do double the work of 1M same priced goods bought elsewhere. Good Tess,36o 3600M 400 Fancy Chop Toss. 50c. 60c and 70c s lb. Fresh. bRoastcd Coffees, 18c and 20¢ II III. Fancy 007. Im, .250. 300 and 35¢ a lb. ePsEIAI. SALE or A, a p. LAUNDRY SOAP WITH EXTRA . , arm "I- ao Stamps with 7 cakes A. & P. Laundry Soap. best made. .25: 10 Stamps with 10er Bisckbcrrles ...... 180 10 Stamps with 1 can Old Dutch Cleanup" 100 ‘ 1° StimPs with 1 bottle Snider‘s Cstsup , .. m 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs. A. at P.Oelstlne. csch. “I 10 stamps with 2 bottles Granviuice each. tile, «‘1 “211m 10 Bumps with 1 jar Jolly a. sseO-se‘sou-ssss ............. asset-I- ... 10 Stamp; with 1 pkg. Msito Rice ......... ....... 121/;d‘ 10 stamps with 1 pkg. Flaked Rice . ................. . . .. . . . . 121/30 10 Stamps with 1 roll or flat pkg. Atisnilo Toilet Paper. . .- 100 ' 10 Stamps with 2 pkgs Alpha Pudding,csch .350 Cut-Price Groceries Extra Special Sale A. a P. Condensed Milk, full weight. ‘*' full cream, best made ..... . ....... .. . . . . . . . . .3 cans 05c per 'diem. "In our car service department. alone, therefore, we are saving at least 8300. 000 per month, as compared with conditions a year ago. This is a large item in itself. or course, we have in- stituted many other economies which the depressed conditions of general business have forced upon us, but you may deny that statement that any con- sideration has been given the ques- tion of advancing local freight rates. 0! course it goes without saying that if business does not improve the rail- roads of this country will be obliged to advance rates or cut wages. They may have to do both. Many of our best railroad properties today are not earning their dividends. but so far as the New Haven road is specifically concerned, we have given the question of rates and dividends no considera- tion. We are just entering the first quarter of the new fiscal year, and it. is too early to predict what action will be necessary on these matters cover- ing the next three months. "La. May in point of- gross earn- ings, was a very bad month for our road, the receipts being something like 3700, 000 behind those of May a year ago. June was somewhat better, and I think July will show a still further improvement, although it will be small. Stocks of raw material have reached such a low point. that material replen- ishment at least has been forced upon many mills and factories, and a little larger tonnage of freight seems to be moving in consequence." DIVES FROM PIER WITH CLOTHES Montowose Hotel Guest Caves Banker Whipplc's Son. INDIAN NECK, July 17.—D. W. Mc- Millan, of New Britain, is the first hero of the season at the Montowese hotel and is being warmly congratu- lated on his rescue of little Oliver Whipple from drowning. The child he .aaved is the son of Henry Victor Whip ‘ pie, the well known New York banker. « who is summerlng at the Montowese With his family. Mr Whipple was busy at the bank yesterday when the swimming hour arrived, and so could not keep a pat- mat ‘eye on his offspring. Little Oliver grow too bold and was carried beyond his depth. In the midst of the commo- tion that followed Mr. McMillan plug a few strong strokes reached the boy in thé nick of time. if Mr McMillan had not proved equal to the occasion it is believed that the honors would have gone to Willie Smith. the veteran coast guard. who was hastening to the scene in his rpwbost‘m when the New. Britain guest ed fully dressed from the pier and in - A “4'. *“Mw SPECIAL CALIFORNIA Fruit Sale A. d P. PLUMS, can . . . .17c Regular Price 20c. A d. P. PEACHES can. 21c Regular Price 250. A. d. P. FEARS. can 210 Regular Price 250. A. a P. APRICOTC, can . 21¢: Regular Price 25c. A. d. P. CHERRIES, can . 29c Regular Price 36c. SPECIAL , Cut- Price Leaders POTASH OR LYE, can .... 50 Regular Price 8c. , MATCHES, s large box .. .. so Regular Price 50. ' FLY PAPER. 3 Ocuble Sheets . . .. ..... . PORCELA. l/z-prlce, a box . 5° 3“ Regular Price 100 ., ‘ SAPOLI IO. ' Plain or Hand, cake 7o ”WW Millar’ s Imported Irish Marmalade, regular price 17 and 3 Igcajar ..... . ..... ...........150. Quaker Toasted Corn Fishes; regular price roc pk ._ Thea-Nectar has no equal for Ice Tea; very rcfre ing and7 satisfying; give it a trial. A I-pound box only. . . . . . . .Soc Home of Par.” THE GREAT IN Food Product.“ Atlantic and PaCific- '"" TEA COMPANY "°""‘ Weight ' ,Trlding‘ ‘ “ Nation‘s ~ Storekedper 124 East Washington Street, .. South Norwalk. ' Deliveries 8:30 am. and 2:30 p. In. ' Tel. No. 909. “LATEST Inn roll SATURDAY. 11 SHEET MUSIC AT 100. My Dream of the U. S. A., If You Cured for Me As 1 Cole for You, Tip perary. Summer Time, Playing Hook- ky Yankee Boys in Blue. I‘m guild ey. Village Belles. Come Home in the Dark. W A. BRIGGERMAN, MUOIC ITORE. , 182 WASHINGTON CTR f Down in Jungle Town. Childhood. it It's Good Enough for Washington It‘d Good Enough for Me, Smarty.Th can DONOVAN BLOCK, RUNNERC REACH BATAVIA. RECENT ARRIVAL OF Vim ROCHESTER, N, Y..July 17.-—The NEW YORK , July 17.-ny Y. M. C. A. Rochester relay runners steamer LA Province, from reached Batavla at. 11:13 this moms NEW YORK. Jul 17.“ log sway ahead of the schedule and Steamer Mainetnigrom gave the message to Mayer Johnson and Queensland. , ~- there. They were due there at 7. 65 p. m. Batavis boys now take 39' the mosmumnnuustobo‘r’s are put .
Norwalk Chronicler